Universit�� Clermont Auvergne_188比分直播

Colloque Green Deal 2024_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Sun, 24 Mar 2024 23:00:00 GMT

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ????

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

???? ? ? ?? ????????????

Green Deal, Circular Economy and Industrial Ecology

Call for proposals
December 5th - 6th, 2024, Clermont-Ferrand, France
UCA, INP, CERDI, ERASME, HVL

??The European Green Deal covers all sectors of the economy, including transport, energy, agriculture, buildings and industries such as steel, cement, ICT, materials, textiles and chemicals. Within the EU's monitoring framework for the circular economy, 5 thematic areas receive particular attention: (1) production and consumption patterns, (2) waste management, (3) secondary raw materials, (4) competitiveness and innovation, 5) global sustainability and resilience. Numerous indicators are now used to assess the material footprint, resource productivity, total waste production per capita, municipal waste production, share of plastic in packaging waste, waste recycling rates, contribution of recycled materials to the demand for raw materials, end-of-life recycling rates for raw materials, private investment and employment in circular economy sectors, patents relating to waste management and recycling, dependence on imported materials and EU self-sufficiency in raw materials.

Since 2021, the European Commission has focused on two important pillars of the circular economy: eco-design and packaging reduction. Ecodesign (SsbD : Safe and sustainable by-design) is at the heart of goods production, aiming for sustainable product design with an emphasis on improving repairability, reuse and recycling, reducing the presence of hazardous substances, strengthening consumer information or even banning programmed obsolescence. The packaging issue can be summed up in a few figures: 180 kg of packaging waste is produced by each European citizen per year, and almost 40% plastic and 50% paper are used in packaging production in Europe. The aim is not only to introduce sustainability requirements for packaging and labeling standards, but also to impose restrictions on the use of plastic bags (target consumption of 40 plastic bags per person per year by December 31, 2025).

The "Green Deal, Circular Economy and Industrial Ecology" symposium aims to look at research, experimentation and evaluation of circular economy projects and industrial ecology case studies related to the EU Green Deal. The organizers expect several types of proposals.?

1�� Feedback on experiences and results from Horizon Europe Projects, focusing on the circular economy and in particular on the development of innovations (low tech vs. high tech) in line with the 10R model (Reject, Rethink, Reduce, Reuse, Repair, Renovate, Remanufacture, Recycle, Recover) or metrics.?

2�� Work that focuses on paradigm shifts triggered by the emergence of new models. The circular economy could thus be compared with green growth, the social and solidarity economy, the economy of functionality, degrowth, etc.

3�� Reflections on industrial policies and strategies implementing the circular economy. The field of industrial ecology - in particular work on industrial symbioses and eco-industrial parks - could be mobilized from different case studies applied to sectors (construction, agriculture, energy, waste, plastics, etc.).?

4�� Work on metrics and indicators for the circular economy, seeking to develop new methodologies (life-cycle analysis, flow-stock models, social acceptability logic) or defining different levels of analysis (micro, meso or macro).?

5�� Analyzes the ��business models�� relating to the circular economy and in particular the integration of circularity principles and other related features like efficiency, resilience and/or cooperation. As well as the development of supply chain management models for supply chains, hub logistics where lifespan estimation models increase our understanding of the industrial ecosystems like the manufacturing, textiles, plastics, etc. In this context, digital platforms and other digital tools such as the Digital Product Passport facilitate the exchange of information between the different actors in a supply or logistics chain.

Contributions (2 pages maximum in english) presenting the title of the paper, the author, the institution of affiliation, email, a short abstract (1000 words max) and an indicative bibliography must be submitted by June 21th, 2024 on the Sciencesconf platform https://greendeal2024.sciencesconf.org and to the following address : arnaud.diemer@uca.fr?

Authors will be informed of the acceptance of their proposal on June 30, 2024. Contributions to the symposium will be published in a collective work in March 2025. Two prizes - the Erasme Prize and the Donella Meadows Prize - will be awarded to a senior researcher and a junior researcher.

A special session will be dedicated to posters (PhD students) with a 5-minute presentation. The best poster will be awarded a prize.?

Organizational Committee: Fabrice Audonnet (UCA, Polytech, UMR Institut Pascal), C��cile Batisse (UCA, UMR CERDI, ERASME), Jean-Philippe Costes (Ecole Nationale Sup��rieure d��Architecture de Clermont-Ferrand, UCA, UMR Ressources) Arnaud Diemer (UCA, UMR CERDI, ERASME), Manuel Morales (ESC Clermont, UMR CleRMa), C��dric Guittard (VetAgroSup, UMR Territoires), Vincent Verney (Recycle Consulting), Cl��mentine Devarenne (Axelera)

Scientific Committee : Robert Ackrill (Nottingham Trent University, UK), Aleix Altimiras (UNICAMP, Brazil), Najet Aroua (Polytech Alger, Algeria), Vilma Atkociuniene (Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania), Loubna Barmaki (Mohammed V University, Morocco), Bartosz Bartniczak (Wroclaw University of Economics and Business, Poland), C��cile Batisse (UCA, CERDI, ERASME, France), Assia Boukhatmi (Bern Polytechnic, Switzerland), Blanca Corona (Utrech University, Netherlands), Gemma Cervantes (Barcelona Polytechnica, Spain), Derek Chan (ILRI, Senegal), Denis Cocconcelli (CIRID, France), Marko Debeljak (Josef Stefan Institute, Slovenia), Christophe Despres (VetAgroSup, France), Cl��mentine Devarenne (Axelera), Valeria Di Cosmo (University of Turin, Italy), Brynhildur Davidsdottir (Iceland University, Iceland), Paul Dumesny (Synergies TLC), Sylvie Ferrari (Bordeaux School of Economics, France), Jaroslaw Gorecki (Bydgoszcz University of Science and Technology, Poland), Rafia Halawany-Darson (VetAgroSup, France), Ianos Ioan (Bucharest University, Roumania), Paul James (University of Sydney, Australia), Philippe Janneaux (VetagroSup, Territoires, France), Calvin Jones (Cardiff University, New Wales), Jenni Kaipainen (Tampere University, Finland), Birgit Kopainsky (University of Bergen, Norway), Lina Lefstad (Post Growth Institute, USA), G?k?e Manavgat (Toros University, Turkey), Ayhan Demirci (Toros University, Turkey), Paulo Marques (Sao Paulo University, Brazil), Claus Mersch (Ipoint), Manuel Morales (ESC Clermont, CleRMa), Donnie McLaurie (Postgrowth Institute, USA), Mark Meyer (GWS, Germany), Eduard Nedelciu (University of Bergen, Norway), S��bastien Noel (Michelin), Roger Nyffenegger (Bern Polytechnic, Switzerland), Andrei Orlov (Nizhny Novgorod State Technical university, Russia), Pinar Ozuyar (Istinye University, Turkey), Jenneth Parker (Schumacher Institute, UK), Matteo Pedercini (Millennium Institute, USA), Mirjana Radovanovic (Educons University, Sremska Kamenica, Republic of Serbia), Nuria Rabanal (University of Leon), Emmanuel Raufflet (HEC, Canada), Kenneth Rijsdjik (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands), Ian Roderick (Schumacher Institute, UK), Marianella Hernandez Santana (ICS, Spain), Valeria Jana Schwanitz (HVL, Norway), Alessandro Sciullo (University of Turin, Italy), Konstantinos Tsagarakis (Technical University of Crete, Greece), Christophe Vial (Polytech Clermont, France), August Wierling (HVL, Norway), Anthony Fardet (INRAE, France), Vincent Verney (Recycle Consulting, France)
?

"This event is part of a Horizon Europe project Whitecycle and has received funding from the European Union��s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under the grant agreement No 101059639"?

Partners??

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

? ? ? ? ?

??????

? ? ? ? ?

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

? ?

???? ? ? ? ?

? ? ? ? ? ????????

R��seau fran?ais dynamique des syst��mes_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Sun, 28 Jan 2024 23:00:00 GMT

Nous avons plusieurs objectifs : (1) promouvoir la dynamique des syst��mes en France ; (2) accompagner des porteurs de projets (organismes internationaux, entreprises, collectivit��s...) dans l'usage et l'application des outils de la dynamique des syst��mes; (3) exp��rimenter la dynamique des syst��mes dans les diff��rents champs disciplinaires et les nombreux objets (mobilit��, alimentation, ��nergie, eau, biodiversit��...) de la soutenabilit��; (4) d��velopper des ressources p��dagogiques en fran?ais (exercices, cours, ��tudes de cas) afin de sensibiliser diff��rents acteurs �� la pens��e syst��mique et �� la dynamique des syst��mes. Tout au long de l'ann��e, ce groupe entend proposer des ��v��nements et des moments de convivialit�� pour inscrire la dynamique des syst��mes dans le paysage fran?ais.

Conf��rence de St��phane Copin, jeudi 7 mars, 13h00 - 14h00, titre : Histoire de la dynamique des syst��mes en France
https://youtu.be/UjKlWabDtBI
Support de pr��sentation?

Conf��rence de Didier Cumenal, mardi 23 avril 2024, 18h 00 - 19h 00, titre : L'int��r��t du diagramme causal, un sch��ma cognitif pour assurer la m��diation des repr��sentations
https://youtu.be/BxBGBK-5rqs
Support de pr��sentation?

Acc��s �� la page du r��seau fran?ais de dynamique des syst��mes de la SDS

Ecole dynamique des syst��mes_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Thu, 25 May 2023 22:00:00 GMT

? ?L'��cole d'��t�� "Dynamique des Syst��mes" est le fruit d'un travail entrepris en 2010 au cours de la cr��ation de la Licence MIASHS de la facult�� de Math��matiques de Clermont-Ferrand. Je remercie mes coll��gues, notamment Hac��ne Djellout d'avoir accept�� de positionner ces comp��tences au coeur de la troisi��me ann��e de licence. L'analyse syst��mique qui y est enseign��e, n'avait pas ses entr��es �� la Facult�� de Sciences ��conomiques et il a fallu pr��s de 12 ans, pour qu'un v��ritable cours prenne forme au sein du Master Economie et transitions territoriales de S��bastien Marchand et C��cile Batisse. Pour d��velopper ces comp��tences et les diss��miner aupr��s d'un public vari��, j'ai pu compter sur trois jeunes chercheurs d'exception, Nathalie Spittler, Eduard Nedelciu et Derek Chan... Gr?ce �� eux, nous avons pu formaliser des ressources (audios, vid��os, support de cours) en anglais et en fran?ais. Aujourd'hui, la dynamique des syst��mes est propos��e �� la fois,?sous la forme de cours et de projets aux ��tudiants de l'Universit�� Clermont Auvergne et d'applications via les ��coles d'��t��. Le Millennium institute, en la personne de Matteo Pedercini, est un partenaire qui au fil des ann��es, nous a aid�� valoriser cette ��cole et �� immerger des ��tudiants de doctorat dans le mod��le iSDG. Enfin, cette ��cole n'aurait pas vu le jour sans le soutien de l'Agence Universitaire de la francophonie (projet IATB LOOP 2021 - 2022) et du directeur du CERDI (Labex IATB LOOP), Simone Bertoli. Les choses avancent, il y a encore beaucoup �� faire mais la voie est d��sormais ouverte en France.?

Cette ��cole est?d��clin��e en de nombreux modules de formation (1, 3, 5 jours) qui s'adresses �� la fois aux chercheurs, aux gestionnaires de projets ou �� tout personne souhaitant s'immerger dans la pens��e dynamique.??N'h��sitez pas �� contacter le Centre d'excellence ERASME et le CERDI (arnaud Diemer, arnaud.diemer@uca.fr) pour toute information suppl��mentaire.?

15 places propos��es?
P��riode de pr��-inscription jusqu'au 15 f��vrier 2024 - remplir le formulaire en ligne?https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeL406FWqPqkLswoqa2kizQtjlLLiFG7gIxqftnTZBLBcyk7w/viewform?usp=pp_url

Inscription d��finitive en mars 2024 sur le site sciencesconf (lien �� venir)

-------------------------------

ORGANISATION DE L'ECOLE D'ETE "DYNAMIQUE DES SYSTEMES":?

(1) travail �� distance du 4 au 23 juin 2024?
Visionnage de videos sur la m��thodologie "Dynamique des syst��mes"
Lecture conseill��e de documents?
Conseils en mati��re d'approfondissement

(2) Travail en pr��sentiel du 1er au 5 juillet 2024
Le programme de l'��cole est pr��sent�� ci-dessous?

Informations compl��mentaires?
Un covoiturage est possible, le dimanche 25 juin, pour ceux arrivant �� la gare de Clermont-ferrand (voir directement avec le responsable de la formation en lui envoyant un mail mentionnant l'heure d'arriv��e �� Clermont ferrand) : arnaud.diemer@uca.fr? ? ? ? ?

Lectures conseill��es

Kim, D. H. (1994). Systems Thinking Tools: A User��s Reference Guide, pp. 5-11.
Pelenc, J., Ballet, J. & Dedeurwaerdere, T. (2015) Weak Sustainability versus Strong Sustainability. Brief for GSDR 2015.
Pruyt (2013) ??Bullseyes" (fran?ais)
Sterman J. (2000), BUsiness Dynamics, Mc Grawhill (fran?ais)
Sterman J. (2000), Business Dynamics chap 5 (version fran?ais)
Sterman J (2000), Business Dynamics (version anglaise)
Featherston C.R, Doolan M. (2010), A critical review of the Criticism of System Dynamics, 30th International Conference of the System Dynamics Society (anglais)
Pruit (2013), Systems Dynamics (Anglais)

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

After Development Days_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 06 Dec 2022 23:00:00 GMT

Day 1,?led by Arnaud Diemer (UCA/CERDI/ERASME/HVL, Postgrowth Institute, OPCD, STC, France)?is dedicated to Postgrowth and Degrowth issues.
Day 2,?led by Felix Garnier?(University of Bordeaux, OPCD, France)?is concerning post-growth and degrowth challenges?.
Days 3,?led by Edward Nedelciu (UiB, STC, Norway) and Lina Lefstad (Post Growth Institute, USA)??is dedicated to Energy transformation, prospects and perils.?
Day 4, ?led by Timothy Marcroft (HVL, Norway, STC) is dedicated to Energy, materials and citizen initiatives
Day 5, led by Manuel Morales (ESC Clermont, CLerma, STC, France) and Felix Garnier (University of Bordeaux, OPCD, France)??is concerning postgrowth and degrowth transformation

The event is free of charge but participants will need to register by following ?this link

To access to the?program?and zoom link

https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85613794722?pwd=2Ay884EIVtSnrZiLEN7GbZvbFQhZMe.1? ID de r��union: 856 1379 4722 ? ? ? ? ? Code secret: 9bA12v

Millennium Institute Workshop_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Sun, 20 Nov 2022 23:00:00 GMT

The workshop will provide the unique occasion for researchers working with the iSDG model to exchange findings and perspectives, discuss issues and improvements to the iSDG model, and participate to advanced technical training that will be provided by the Millennium Institute's expert team.

The workshop will be held back-to-back with the Symposium ��50th Anniversary of Limits to Growth��, also held at UCA, that will include the participation of (among others) Dennis Meadows and Jorgen Randers.

We are looking forward to seeing you in beautiful Clermont-Ferrand! Further details will be provided soon.

Program?

Day 1 - November 28th?

09:00-09:30 Welcome session?

09:30-10:30 Morning session 1 - iSDG Country A application presentation and discussion?

11:00-12:00 Morning session 2 - iSDG Country B application presentation and discussion?

Lunch Break?1

13:30-14:30 Afternoon session 1 - Training: data collection?

15:00-16:00 Afternoon session 2 - Model improvements discussion: social sectors?
19:30 Dinner : L'ODEVIE, 1 rue Eug��ne Gilbert, Clermont Ferrand

Day 2 - November 29th?

09:30-10:30 Morning session 1 - iSDG Country C application presentation and discussion?

11:00-12:00 Morning session 2 - iSDG Country D application presentation and discussion?

Lunch break?

13:30-14:30 Afternoon session 1 - Training: model calibration?

15:00-16:00 Afternoon session 2 - Model improvements discussion: economic sectors?
19:30 ? Dinner Brasserie du Th��?tre, 6 rue Nestor Perret,?Clermont?Ferrand
?

Day 3 - November 30th?

09:30-10:30 Morning session 1 - iSDG Country E application presentation and discussion?

11:00-12:00 Morning session 2 - iSDG Country F application presentation and discussion?

Lunch break?

13:30-14:30 Afternoon session 1 - Training: scenario design?

15:00-16:00 Afternoon session 2 - Model improvements discussion: environmental sectors?

16:00-16:30 Closing session??

19:30 ?Dinner?Oceania,?82 Bd Fran?ois Mitterrand, 63000 Clermont-Ferrand.

Registration?

In order to register, please fill the online registration form that you can find at the link below before October 3rd:?https://www.eventbrite.com/e/isdg-international-workshop-2022-tickets-367157567167??Registration fee is $300 per person, and it includes participation in the presentation, discussion, and training activities.

Please also indicate whether you would like to reserve one of the six available time slots to present and discuss your research. If you intend to do so, please indicate that in the registration form, since the available time slots are limited. The final program will include the details of the presentations.

Logistics?

Venue?The workshop will be held at Maison des Sciences de l'Homme: https://goo.gl/maps/e5xnQiACkNC7wkpQ8

How to get to Clermont Ferrand?For international travelers, the easiest way to reach Clermont Ferrand is to fly directly to Clermont Ferrand��s airport from Paris; or fly to the nearby Lion airport, and from there take any of the buses to Clermont Ferrand (about a 1.5h ride). For participants coming from France or neighboring countries, we recommend considering rail transportation as a more climate friendly transportation option.?

Where to lodge in Clermont Ferrand?A block of rooms have been pre-booked at the International House, a convenient hotel for visiting students and scholars, located nearby the conference venue: https://goo.gl/maps/timmUZbmNw4trsv97

Kindly indicate when you register whether you would like to book one of those rooms (not included in the Workshop fee). Alternatively, you can book your own stay at other hotels:?

Holiday Inn Clermont Centre: https://goo.gl/maps/AJgevoRq18rR43H68?

Hotel Oceania: https://g.page/OceaniaHotelsClermont-Ferrand?share?

Hotel Kyriad Prestige: https://goo.gl/maps/BDhW1BZgc1rPudjQ8

Entretiens Jacques Cartier_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Mon, 07 Nov 2022 23:00:00 GMT

Gestion des mati��res r��siduelles dans le cadre d��une ��conomie circulaire

Mercredi 30 novembre 2022

?cole de technologie sup��rieure - 1100 rue Notre-Dame O, Montr��al, Qu��bec H3C 1K3

9h Accueil et mot de bienvenue
Arnaud Diemer, Chaire Jean Monnet ?conomie circulaire
Claude Maheux-Picard, Centre de transfert technologique en ��cologie industrielle (CTT?I)

9h15 �� 10h30 Th��me 1 : Animer un territoire dans sa transition vers l��conomie circulaire
Animatrice : Claude Maheux-Picard, CTT?I - claude.maheuxpicard@cttei.com
�� Natacha Beauchesne, Commissaire au d��veloppement ��conomique, Ville de Montr��al, natacha.beauchesne@montreal.ca D��marche globale en ��conomie circulaire
�� Audrey Lanier, CRE Capitale-Nationale, audrey.lanier@cre-capitale.org, Projet Synergie Qu��bec
�� Michel Valente - Clermont M��tropole, mvalente@clermontmetropole.eu La gestion des d��chets dans une perspective d��conomie circulaire �� Clermont M��tropole

10h15 �� 10h45 Pause

10h45 �� 12h Th��me 2 : Initier et d��ployer la biom��thanisation pour une gestion circulaire des mati��res organiques
Animateur : Arnaud Diemer, UCA, CERDI, ERASME (Chaire Jean Monnet Economie Circulaire)

Mathieu Fournier, Directeur Section du soutien �� la gestion et la valorisation des mati��res r��siduelles, Ville de Qu��bec. Pr��sentation de l��usine de biom��thanisation de la Ville de Qu��bec
Emmanuel Raufflet, HEC Montr��al, Changement institutionnel et processus de cr��ation d��une fili��re d��une biom��thanisation
Manuel Morales, ERASME, UCA, CERDI, Analyse des flux de mati��res dans une bioraffinerie (enjeux territoriaux) - mod��le et sc��narios

12h00 �C 13h30 Repas �� la foire alimentaire de l��?TS

13h30 �� 14h45 Th��me 3 : L��conomie sociale et solidaire au service du d��veloppement de l��conomie circulaire
Animateur : Emmanuel Benoit Raufflet - HEC Montr��al

Martine V��zina, professeure HEC, Centre interdisciplinaire de recherche et d'information sur les entreprises collectives

�� Pierre Morency, Directeur d��veloppement strat��gique et ��conomie circulaire, D��fi Polyteck

�� Marie-France Bellemarre ou Ga?lle G��n��reux du TIESS

14h45 �� 15h Pause

15h �� 16h Panel : Vers des territoires circulaires en 2030

Animateur : Mathieu Leporini (UCA, CERDI, ERASME)

Mathieu Fournier, Ville de Qu��bec - Directeur Section du soutien �� la gestion et la valorisation des mati��res r��siduelles
Marie-Christine Alarie - Communaut�� M��tropolitaine de Qu��bec
Michel Valente, Clermont M��tropole, r��glementation
Natacha Beauchesne, Commissaire au d��veloppement ��conomique, Ville de Montr��al

16h Fin de l��activit��

Postgrowth Workshop_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Thu, 13 Oct 2022 22:00:00 GMT

Program of Postgrowth Retreat?

Friday October 21th - Arrival to the Chalet (Volcans d'Auvergne, Lascamps)

Saturday October 22th?

9.00 - 12.00 ??Opening and establishing open space working groups sessions (postgrowth communications, strategic planning, operating, budget 2022...)
13.30 - 17.00 Opence space working groups session?
17.00 - 18.00 Daily Debrief

Sunday October 23th

9.00 - 12.00 ?Postgrowth Culture (mapping existing strengths)
13.30 - 17.00 Core Narrative rework (Possibility with team via Zoom)
17.00 - 18.00 Daily Debrief

Monday October 24th

9.00 - 12.00 ?Core Narrative Rework Continued?
13.30 - 17.00 ?Next?Steps (3 months roadmap)
17.00 - 18.00 ?Daily Debrief?

Tuesday October 25th?

09.00 - 11.00 ?Closing/departure?

? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? ??

Whitecycle_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 12 Jul 2022 22:00:00 GMT

WhiteCycle: A European consortium to recycle plastic waste

The WhiteCycle project, coordinated by Michelin, was launched on Friday, July 1st. Its main goal is to develop a circular solution to convert complex?waste containing textile made of plastic into products with high added value. Co-funded by Horizon Europe, the European Union��s research and innovation program, this unprecedented public/private European partnership includes 16 organizations and will run for four years. WhiteCycle envisions that by 2030 the uptake and deployment of its circular solution will lead to the annual recycling of more than 2 million tons of the third most widely used plastic in the world, PET?This project should prevent landfilling or incineration of more than 1.8 million tons of that plastic each year. Also, it should enable reduction of CO₂ emissions by around 2 million tons. Complex waste containing textile (PET) from end-of-life tyres, hoses and multilayer clothes are currently difficult to recycle, but could soon become recyclable thanks to the project outcomes. Raw material from PET plastic waste could go back into creation of high-performance products, through a circular and viable value chain.

16 public and private European organizations are combining their scientific and industrial expertises:

�� 4 industrial partners (Michelin, Mandals, Inditex, KORDSA);

2 waste management companies (Synergies TLC, ESTATO);
1 intelligent monitoring systems for sorting (IRIS);
1 biological recycling SME (Carbios);
1 product life cycle analysis company (IPOINT);
1 university, expert in FAIR data management (HVL);
4 universities, research and technology organizations (PPRIME �C Universit�� de Poitiers/CNRS, DITF, IFTH, ERASME);
1 industry cluster (Axelera);

�� 1 project management consulting company (Dynergie).

The consortium will develop new processes required throughout the industrial value chain:

? Innovative sorting technologies, to enable significant increase of the PET plastic content of complex waste streams in order to better process them;

A pre-treatment for recuperated PET plastic content, followed by a breakthrough recycling enzyme-based process to decompose it into pure monomers in a sustainable way;
Repolymerization of the recycled monomers into like new plastic;
Fabrication and quality verification of the new products made of recycled plastic materials

WhiteCycle has a global budget of nearly 9.6 million euros and receives European funding in the amount of nearly 7.1 million euros. The consortium��s partners are based in five countries (France, Spain, Germany, Norway and Turkey). Coordinated by Michelin, it has an effective governance system involving a steering committee, an advisory board and a technical support committee.
?

Whitecycle project has been designed in different?WorkPackages.

Access to Whitecycle Plateform?

ERASME (UCA, CERDI) and HVL are?concerned by the WP 6.?WP6 combines system thinking methods, sustainability evaluation, and econometrics to develop transferable circular economy tools, prototypes, and business models. The overall objective is to progress and anchor concepts for sustainable industrial transformation, which foster social inclusion and transparency along with economic sustainability, while minimizing adverse impacts on the environment and society. The result is a demonstration on how to develop indicators for SDG reporting at corporate level. The use cases that are explored technically in WHITECYCLE (WP2-WP5), are thereby?enlarged with a comprehensive sustainability assessment. Generic components of these specific investigations are identified and assessed for their blueprint potential in related industries.

Task 6.1: Stock-taking of data to prepare the evaluation of social, economic and environment dimensions �C Duration: [M1-M36] - Leader: HVL - Part.: ERASME, MICHELIN, IPOINT

The usefulness of evaluation results rests upon data availability and data quality. This task ensures that all partners have a joint understanding about data needs, data coverage, potential data gaps, and data quality. Starting with a survey to WP6 task leaders, T6.1 identifies input requirements and user rights for the chosen methods of T6.2-6.5. Building on this information, metadata schemes are developed, linking to the project��s FAIR DIP (WP0), international reporting standards, and developing a joint ontology across WP6 tasks. The final part of T6.1 is dedicated to developing standards for transparent reporting of data and results. This covers the tracking of the provenance of data and checkpoints for the transparent communication of WP results within the project and beyond (in compliance with GDPR and IPR). A first delivery will be done to WP0 by M5 for inclusion in the DMP by M6. A final version will be provided by M36 for inclusion in the final DMP.

Task 6.2: Assessment of environmental dimension (Life-Cycle Assessment) �C Duration: [M1-M48] - Leader: IPOINT - Part.: ALL

This task performs a comprehensive environmental life cycle assessment (LCA) of the WHITECYCLE solutions and compares them with conventional alternatives, accounting for the complexity of the materials (incl. potential recyclability of end-of-life components) and criteria for technical performance (e.g., impact on the durability of materials). The LCA follows a cradle-to- gate framework and will focus on the following environmental impact categories: GHG emissions (carbon footprint, in particular biogenic carbon), primary energy demand (energy footprint), water use and consumption (water footprint), land use, as well as impacts on human health and biodiversity. Results will be used in an iterative approach along the project to i) guide the development of the investigated value chains towards more sustainable solutions, ii) quantify the potential benefits of the WHITECYCLE solution compared to alternative technologies (baseline), and iii) help future suppliers and customers make more informed decisions.

Task 6.3: Assessment of economic dimension (Life Cycle Cost, market��s structure, Circular business models) �C Duration: [M1 - M48] - Leader: ERASME, IPOINT, - Part.: ALL

This task analyzes causal relationships between cost-benefit analysis, market structures, and firm-level economic performance to support circular economy Framework oriented innovation (Blomsma & al., 2019). We start with an R-framework (4R to 10 R, Kirrchherr & al., 2017) to map the existing and proposed Circular Economy strategies and to foresee how they influence the viability of value chains for the WHITECYCLE innovation cycle. Next, we cross the economic analysis with the analysis at three spatial scales (micro, meso and macro) to elicit generic interactions. Thirdly, we develop economic indicators (such as variables providing relevant information for decision making, company-level reporting of SDGs), differentiating between end- product production (economic efficiency), consumption, waste management and production of secondary raw materials (EC, 2015), and by adjusting them to the different properties of innovation process (Input to T.6.5). A focus on creating value for the different actors in the value chain will be designed to ensure acceptance of the circular technologies by the full value chain. Life Cycle Costing (LCC) and economic analysis of selected WHITECYCLE processes will be carried out. Overall costs of the process related to the production, use and end-of-use will be assessed.

Task 6.4: Assessment of social dimension (Societal impacts and social acceptance) - Duration: [M13-M36] - Leader: ERASME - Part.: HVL �C Part.: ALL

This task assesses social impacts of WHITECYCLE innovations and potential issues for social acceptance. We define social aspects as all parameters, indicators or issues related to the social relations between individuals and between individuals and society (Diemer, 2019), and we apply social aspect classifications established in the Social Life Cycle Assessment (SLCA) methodology (Jorgensen & al. (2008), Dempsey & al. (2011) and Ellen McArthur Foundation (2015). WHITECYCLE use cases are investigated in the light of SLCA indicators and Sustainable Development Goals. The analysis is informed by the following empirical methods: At micro-level, we establish focus groups and communication channels within the MICHELIN, MANDALS and INDITEX companies to analyse the degree of social acceptance and diffusion of innovation. At a meso- and macro-level, we identify key stakeholders through an influence-interest matrix, eliciting stakeholder insights through semi-structured interviews and participatory scenario building exercises with the aim of creating value for citizens and consumers. As an input to T.6.5, the task contributes with suggestions for indicators of the social dimension.

Task 6.5: Stock-taking of assessment results (Impacts Cross-Matrix of Complex System) - Duration: [M1-M48] - Leader: ERASME - HVL - Part.: HVL, IPOINT

It integrates the results from environmental, social, and economic evaluations and maps the interactions between flows and stakeholders. Systems thinking and system dynamics modelling are used to identify systemic behaviour patterns, leverage points of intervention (Nedelciu, Diemer, 2020) and to develop company-level SDG reporting. Moreover, a systemic analysis of different circular business models (Diemer, 2020) is launched to lay open potential controversy between technological centralization of global chains and territorial de-centralization priorities.

Task 6.6: Development of an online IS platform enabling an automatic calculation of a feedstock��s environmental impact and its compatibility on CARBIOS recycling process �C Duration: [M1-M48] - Leader: MICHELIN - Part.: IRIS, SYNERGIES

Development of an IS solution able to automatically give a feedstock an environmental score based on LCA calculation made by IPOINT and the ability to be used on the CARBIOS process. The algorithm will directly use the data from the IRIS�� online characterization system and will generate an environmental score according to its compatibility with CARBIOS recycling process. The IS system will be connected to the RECYCLE platform (from Refashion) which already makes the inventory of different recycled feedstock and recycling solutions available. This task is about: developing the algorithm and release a stable?and user-friendly solution on RECYCLE platform. The solution will be able to environmentally evaluate a recycled PET feedstock and make the data available for the customer.

Logistics and circular economy_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Mon, 20 Jun 2022 22:00:00 GMT

The International Symposium on Sustainable Logistics was held online on April 30, 2021, in cooperation with Turkish Logistics Association (LODER) and Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology (TUMSAT) and was hosted by Toros University Faculty of Economics, Administrative, and Social Sciences, Department of International Trade and Logistics.?This year, symposium's scope was expanded to emphasize the significance of the concepts of circular economy and sustainability.?The title of the symposium has been decided as ��2nd International Symposium on Sustainable Logistics ". The symposium will be held in Mersin, Turkey on June 23-24, 2022, both online and face-to-face sessions hosted by Toros University Faculty of Economics, Administrative, and Social Sciences, Department of International Trade and Logistics. Moreover, Toros University will be in cooperation with L'Universit�� Clermont Auvergne (UCA), Jean Monnet Center of Excellence on Sustainability (ERASME), Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology (TUMSAT), and Turkish Logistics Association (LODER). The symposium's theme is formed in tandem with the European Green Deal 2050 objectives; it is aimed to enhance supply chain and logistics processes with fairer, more inclusive, sustainable, and environmentally friendly strategies. Furthermore, it is intended to debate the priorities for efficient resource use in accordance with the circular economy, as well as to provide research and solution recommendations within this framework.

?In this context, the symposium, with the major themes of?"Sustainable Logistics"?and?"Circular Economy,"?aims to reveal the most recent developments in logistics and the approach to the circular economy. Additionally, this symposium will feature current research, applications, and scientific studies in various disciplines, all of which will help the development of sector activities. Thus, through researching global and regional issues, collaborative solution methods will be established, as will professional and social communication and collaboration among stakeholders. Besides professional and social communication and collaboration among stakeholders, collaborative solution methods will be established through researching global and regional issues.?

Program of the symposium?
Access to the Zoom Meeting?

Ecology, Economy and Urbanism in Tudor England_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Sun, 29 May 2022 22:00:00 GMT

Acc��s au workshop �� distance - Zoom Link?
?https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85953509964?pwd=N1BkKzF0Um4rYS93eWs1N2NlZGszdz09
ID de r��union?: 859 5350 9964 Code secret?: KPF0J1

Programme?
?

8.30 Coffee

9.00 Introduction (Arnaud Diemer and Sophie Chiari, Universit�� Clermont Auvergne)

9.15 Economy, Environment and Population: The History of England by David Hume (Arnaud Diemer, Universit�� Clermont Auvergne, Erasme, HVL)

10.15 ��Noisom and stinking ayre��: Foul and Vitiated Air in Early Modern English Husbandry Manuals (Julie Van Parys-Rotondi, Universit�� Clermont Auvergne)

11.15 ��The Almanack was a very human book��: Almanacs, Waste, and Early Modern Ecosystemic Thought (Anna Reynolds, University of St Andrews)
?

12.30 Lunch

14.00 How Population Changes Reshaped International Security and National Politics (Jack A. Goldstone, George Mason University)

15.00 Underground Shakespeare: Soil Exploitation in Early Modern England (Sophie Chiari, Universit�� Clermont Auvergne)

16.00 Humoral Medicine and the Maternal: Wet Nurse Debate in Shakespearean Plays (Shawna Guenther, Dalhousie University)

17.00 Conclusion (Arnaud Diemer and Sophie Chiari, Universit�� Clermont Auvergne)

Affiche?

Acc��s en visio
ID de r��union : 859 5350 9964 ? ? Code secret : KPF0J1?

??CONTACTS

sophie.chiari_lasserre@uca.fr
arnaud.diemer@uca.fr

Sophie Chiari is Professor of English literature at Universit�� Clermont Auvergne, France. She is the Head of the Research centre of social sciences and the humanities (the ��Maison des Sciences de l'Homme��) in Clermont-Ferrand.?A specialist of Shakespeare and his contemporaries, she is interested in the representations and the circulation of ideas in early modern England, as well as in ecocriticism. Her latest monograph is entitled?Shakespeare��s Representation of Weather, Climate and Environment. The Early Modern Fated Sky?(Edinburgh University Press, 2019), and she is the author of?Shakespeare and the Environment. A Dictionary, published this year with Bloomsbury in the Arden Shakespeare series.?

Among her various edited collections of essays, she has recently published, for example,?Freedom and Censorship in Early Modern English Literature?(2019, Routledge) or?Performances at Court in the Age of Shakespeare?(2019, Cambridge University Press) with John Mucciolo. Two other collections of essays devoted to early modern natural disasters are forthcoming (with Palgrave Macmillan and Routledge).?In parallel, she is working as a translator. She has recently published translations into French of Jane Austen��s?Sense and sensibility?(Livre de Poche, 2019), Virginia Woolf��s?A Room of One��s Own?(Livre de Poche, 2020),?and Kenneth Grahame��s?The Wind in The Willows?(Livre de Poche, 2021). She��s now working on Thomas Hardy��s?Far from the Madding Crowd.

Anna Reynolds?is a Lecturer in English at the University of St Andrews. She works on the intersection of material practices and imaginative thought in early modern England and is currently completing her first monograph,?Privy Tokens: Waste Paper in Early Modern England.

She has published on early modern encounters with binding waste in the?Journal of the Northern Renaissance?(2017); has co-edited the volume?The Paper Trade in Early Modern Europe?(Brill, 2020); and has chapters forthcoming on waste and material texts in?The Oxford Handbook to the History of the Book in Early Modern England?and?The Oxford Handbook of Early Modern Women��s Writing in English.

Julie Van Parys Rotondi (IHRIM - UMR 5317) teaches at the department of English studies at Universit�� Clermont Auvergne. Her doctoral thesis (2017) deals with the influence of Queen Katherine Parr and her female entourage in the establishment of the Reformation in England. Her teaching and work focus on the history of the Renaissance in England and especially on religious issues in the sixteenth century. Her research interests also include religious issues as related to the history of science and particularly the history veterinary medicine, agronomy and horticultural practices during this period. Her latest publications are???Tending One��s Own Garden: Husbandry, Weather Lore and Prognostication in Early Modern England?? dans Sandhya Patel & Sophie Chiari, eds.?Events in Excess. Representation of Natural Disaster: 1500-1755, Palgrave Macmillan, 2022. (in press).???Le devenir du corps dans l��intimit�� de la pri��re : le cas des pratiques d��votionnelles de la reine Katherine Parr (c. 1512-1548)??. Communication dans?le cadre du colloque International?Intime et Intimit�� au Si��cle d��or II. Les lieux de l��intime et le rapport au corps en Europe aux XVIe et XVIIe si��cles?(MSH Dijon, 14-15 octobre 2021), 2022. (in press).???Queen Katherine Parr as a translation bellwether?: The instances of Mary and Elizabeth Tudor?? dans?Women Translators of Religious Texts, Num��ro sp��cial de la revue?Parall��les?��dit�� par Adriana ?erban and Rim Hassen (n?34:1), Universit�� de Gen��ve, 2022. (in press).???Anne Askew et l��criture du martyre?: le corps comme parchemin de la foi?? dans Isabelle Fernand��s ed.,?Martyr et martyre?: ��volutions et variations dans la Chr��tient�� de l��Europe occidentale, du haut Moyen ?ge au XVIe si��cle.Presses Universitaires Blaise Pascal, Collection Pourpre, IHRIM Clermont-Ferrand, 2021.???Implorer les ��l��ments ou ��loigner les d��sastres?: Pri��res pour la cl��mence divine dans?The Monument of Matrones?de Thomas Bentley?? dans??crire la catastrophe. L��Angleterre �� l��preuve des ��l��ments (XVIe-XVIIe si��cles), Collection Dialogues des Modernit��s, Presses Universitaires Blaise Pascal, 2019

Shawna Guenther is a doctoral student at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada and holds Masters�� degrees in English and Biology. Her research focuses on early modern English vernacular medical representations of?women��s breasts, milk, breastfeeding,? and wet nursing. Shawna?has published book chapters and journal articles and presented conference papers on a wide variety of subjects from medieval autobiography to transposable DNA elements in?Drosophila melanogaster,?from John Donne to David Bowie.?She taught genetics and ecology laboratory courses from 1988-1990 and has lectured in English literature and composition since 2002; during her doctoral program she interned at?The Dalhousie Review.?Under her pen name Jane Arsenault, she?publishes?creative non-fiction works, including?Crazy Little Thing Called Mom?(Kindle 2020).?Her latest writing, "Negative Capability in Space: The Romantic Bowieverse" (David Bowie and Romanticism, ed. James Rovira, Palgrave Studies in Music and Literature), will be published in 2022.

Jack A.?Goldstone (PhD?Harvard)?is the Virginia E. and John T. Hazel, Jr., Endowed Professor of Public Policy at George Mason University. He previously taught at Northwestern University, the University of California and the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. He is the author of Revolution and Rebellion in the early??Modern World, awarded the 1993 Distinguished Scholarly Publication Award of the American Sociological Association. Goldstone has won Fellowships from the J.S Guggenheim, Carnegie and Mac Arthur Foundations, and received the Myron Weiner Award for Scholarly Achievement from the International Studies Association and the Arnoldo Momigliano Award from the Historical Society.

His other works include Why Europe ? The Rise of the West 1500 - 1850 (McGraw-Hill, 2008; Chinese Translation 2010), Revolutions : A Very Short Introduction (Oxford, 2014) and Handbook of Revolutions in the 21st Century (Springer, 2022).??

??

Arnaud Diemer is Associate Professor at University of Clermont Auvergne (France) and HVL (Norway). He is teaching at School of Economics and making his research at CERDI (Center of Research and Studies on International Development). He is the scientific coordinator of Jean Monnet Excellence Center on Sustainability (ERASME) and Chairman of Circular Economy and Industrial Ecology.?

His research is focus on Sustainability, Systems thinking, Diversity of European Capitalism and History of Economic Thought. He wrote books on Physics and Economics, articles about Smith, Hume, Locke, Walras and Dupuit. His main objective is to reconnect socio-cultural, ecological?and economic facts to?economic thought.?

Latest Publications : Giaccio G., Latouche S., Dufoing F., Maucourant J., Diemer A. (2020), Ecologia Economia, Una Alleanza Impossible, Diana Edizione ; Diemer A., Nedelciu E., Schellens M., Morales M., Oostdijk (2020), Paradigms, Models, Scenarios and Practices for Strong Sustainability, Oeconomia.

Ecole d'��t�� urban circular systems_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Wed, 16 Mar 2022 23:00:00 GMT

Ecole d��t�� CNRS

Syst��mes urbains circulaires

27 juin au 1^er juillet 2022, Laschamps

Pendant de nombreuses ann��es, la mod��lisation des villes a ��t�� r��alis��e principalement par des g��ographes et des ��conomistes, les principales pr��occupations concernaient les migrations de population (et donc le logement), la mobilit�� (co?ts de distance et d��embouteillage) ainsi que l��emploi. Aujourd��hui les challenges auxquels sont confront��es les villes sont multiples, ils concernent �� la fois la consommation d��nergie, l��alimentation, la gestion de la ressource en eau et des d��chets, la pr��servation de la biodiversit��, les ��missions de CO2 via un bilan carbone�� Ces nombreux challenges sugg��rent qu��une approche syst��mique constitue le socle d��une nouvelle forme de mod��lisation du syst��me urbain. Par ailleurs, la mise en place des Objectifs du D��veloppement Durable (ODD) en 2015 (et plus particuli��rement l��ODD 11 Villes et Communaut��s Durables) ainsi que l��engouement des villes pour mettre en place une politique d��conomie circulaire �� l��horizon 2030 posent clairement la question des outils susceptibles de cerner la dynamique de l��cosyst��me ville et les sc��narios qu��il convient d��envisager. Enfin, au-del�� m��me des outils, les d��cideurs publics vont devoir produire des tableaux de bord (et donc mettre en place une plateforme de donn��es) susceptibles d��valuer les politiques publiques en 2030 et 2050.

Fort de ce constat, l��cole CNRS ? Urban Circular Systems ? entend r��unir une communaut�� de scientifiques issus de nombreuses disciplines (��conomie, g��ographie, sciences politiques, math��matiques, statistiques, physique, sociologie��) susceptibles de relever ces d��fis. Cinq objectifs sont associ��s �� cette manifestation : (1) faire l��tat de l��art des techniques de mod��lisation (exemple des bilans carbone) et des mod��les urbains (Mod��les LUTI, Mod��le 4 ��tapes, Urban Dynamics) susceptibles d��aborder toute la complexit�� d��un tel ��cosyst��me (croissance de la population, consommation d��nergie, d��placements, ��missions de CO2��) ; (2) aborder la question des donn��es (notamment au niveau local) et la prise en compte de ce qui est mesurable ou pas dans un mod��le ; (3) de cerner les enjeux de la mod��lisation en mati��re de nexus (transports, logements, emplois), (��nergie, alimentation, eau), (mobilit��, ��nergie, ��missions de GES)�� ; (4) de comprendre comment les acteurs (Agent Based Models) et les parties prenantes (Participatory modelling) sont associ��s (ou pas) �� l��acte de mod��lisation ; (5) d��analyser les mod��les sous l��angle des sc��narios et des diff��rentes visions du futur.

L��cole CNRS s��inscrit sous le signe de l��interdisciplinarit�� et de la transdisciplinarit�� pour comprendre les syst��mes complexes. Elle s��adresse �� des chercheurs, des doctorants, des post-doctorants mais ��galement �� des organismes (ADEME, ADHUME��) et des collectivit��s territoriales qui souhaiteraient prendre toute la mesure des outils et des techniques mobilis��s pour r��pondre �� leurs d��fis. L��cole CNRS se d��roulera du 27 juin au 1^er juillet 2022, �� LASCHAMPS (10 kms de Clermont-Ferrand), dans un lieu ? Archipels des Volcans ? au coeur du Parc Naturel des Volcans d��Auvergne.
?

Contact?: Arnaud Diemer (arnaud.diemer@uca.fr)?et C��cile Batisse (c��cile.batisse@uca.fr)

Batisse C., Diemer A. (2022), Pr��sentation de l'��cole d'��t��

Zerguini S., Gorecki S., Gaussier N. (2022), SIMUTEC/MUST B - A multi-sectoral simulation plateform dedicated to the ecological transition of urban territories
Batisse C., Diemer A. (2022), Urban Dynamics, Method and Applications

Diemer A. (2023), Bilan de l'��cole d'��t�� "Syst��mes urbains circulaires"

L��cole CNRS s��inscrit sous le signe de l��interdisciplinarit�� et de la transdisciplinarit�� pour comprendre les syst��mes complexes. Elle s��adresse �� des chercheurs, des doctorants, des post-doctorants mais ��galement �� des organismes (ADEME, ADHUME��) et des collectivit��s territoriales qui souhaiteraient prendre toute la mesure des outils et des techniques mobilis��s pour r��pondre �� leurs d��fis. L��cole CNRS se d��roulera du 27 juin au 1^er juillet 2022, �� LASCHAMPS (10 kms de Clermont-Ferrand), dans un lieu ? Archipels des Volcans ? au coeur du Parc Naturel des Volcans d��Auvergne.

CNRS Summer School

Urban Circular Systems

June 27th �C July 1st, Laschamps

For many years, the modeling of cities has been carried out mainly by geographers and economists, the main concerns being population migration (and thus housing), mobility (cost of distance and congestion) and employment. Today, the challenges of the city are multifaceted, and include energy consumption, food, water and waste management, biodiversity preservation, and CO2 emissions via a carbon budget... These several challenges suggest that a systemic approach is the basis for a new form of urban system modeling. Moreover, the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in 2015 (and more particularly SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities) as well as the enthusiasm of cities to implement a circular economy policy by 2030 clearly raise the question of the tools likely to identify the dynamics of the city ecosystem and the scenarios that should be considered. Finally, beyond the tools themselves, public decision-makers will have to produce dashboards (and therefore set up a data platform) that are likely to evaluate public policies in 2030 and 2050.

The CNRS "Urban Circular Systems" school intends to bring together a community of scientists from many disciplines (economics, geography, political science, mathematics, statistics, physics, sociology...) likely to meet these challenges. Five objectives are associated with this event: (1) review modeling techniques (e.g., carbon footprints) and urban models (LUTI models, 4-step model, Urban Dynamics) that can address the complexity of such an ecosystem (population growth, energy consumption, transportation, CO2 emissions, etc.) ); (2) address the issue of data (especially at the local level) and the consideration of what is measurable or not in a model; (3) identify the issues of modeling in terms of nexus (transportation, housing, jobs), (energy, food, water), (mobility, energy, GHG emissions)... (4) to understand how actors (Agent Based Models) and stakeholders (Participatory modelling) are involved (or not) in the modelling process; (5) to analyse models from the perspective of scenarios and different visions of the future.

The CNRS school is based on interdisciplinarity and transdisciplinarity to understand complex systems. It is aimed at researchers, PhD students, post-doctoral fellows, but also at organizations (ADEME, ADHUME...) and local authorities who would like to take the full understanding of the tools and techniques implemented to meet their challenges.

The CNRS school will take place from June 27 to July 1, 2022, in LASCHAMPS (10 kms from Clermont-Ferrand), in a place called "Archipels des Volcans" in the heart of the Parc Naturel des Volcans d'Auvergne.

Contact : Arnaud Diemer (arnaud.diemer@uca.fr) et C��cile Batisse (c��cile.batisse@uca.fr)
?

Clermont innovation week_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 15 Mar 2022 23:00:00 GMT

CLERMONT METROPOLE 2050

Lundi 3?avril 2023?: Maison des Sciences de l��Homme (MSH)

4 rue Ledru, 63000 Clermont-Ferrand

Entr��e libre : Amphi 219 : 9.30 �C 17.00

Objectifs : (1) Pr��sentation interm��diaire d��une ��tude simulant les ��volutions de l��cosyst��me (urbanisation, usage des terres, alimentation, gestion de l��eau, mobilit��, ��missions de GES��) Clermont-m��tropole �� l��horizon 2050. (2) Discussion avec des ��lus, des experts et des citoyens sur les r��sultats de cette ��tude. (3) Pistes de r��flexion et de travail pour atteindre les objectifs d��un TEPOS (Territoire �� Energie Positive). (4) Rapport final (juillet 2023).

Programme

09h 30?�C 10h 00 :?Introduction et?Pr��sentation du projet IATB LOOP?

Arnaud Diemer (UCA, CERDI),??Pierre Dewaele (Possibilizzeurs)

10h00 �C 11h30?: Pr��sentation de 4?th��mes (Population, Usage des terres et Agriculture, Alimentation, eau)

20 mn par th��mes

11h 30?�C 12h15 : Table ronde des experts?

G��rard Fonty (GREFFE), Christian Amblard (GREFFE), Cyril Bessey (Agence de l��eau), Anthony Fardet (INRAE), Jean Fran?ois Demerre (GREFFE), Nicolas Bonnet (Elu, Clermont-ferrand, Economie circulaire), Fran?ois Xavier De Montard (GREFFE), Yves Poss (Consultant), Gr��gory Bernard (Conseiller m��tropolitain d��l��gu�� la planification urbaine).

12h15 �C 12h30 : Echange avec la salle

12h30 �C 14h00 : Repas

14h00 �C 15h 30?: Pr��sentation de 4?th��mes ?(mobilit��, ��nergie, d��chets, climat et gaz �� effet de serre)

15h30?�C 16h15 : Table ronde avec des experts?

Olivier Mezzalira (Directeur G��n��ral Valtom), Cyril Besseyre (Atmo), Anne Laure Stanislas (Elu, Clermont-Ferrand, climat, bilan carbone), Fran?ois Rage (Maire de Cournon, Pr��sident de la SMTC), Patrick Oliva (Orbimob), Laurent Battut (Pr��sident du SICTOM Pantaumur �C Pontgibaud), Violaine Magne (Charg�� Mission PCAET, Clermont-M��tropole), Michel Valente (Direction Gestion des d��chets, Clermont-M��tropole).

16h15 �C 16h30 : Echange avec la salle

16h 45 Fin de la journ��e

? ?????? ????????????????????????????

OPCD_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 15 Mar 2022 23:00:00 GMT

Lancement de l��Observatoire de la Post-Croissance et de la D��croissance (OPCD)

Clermont-Ferrand, les vendredi 1 et samedi 2 avril 2022

?????L��Observatoire de la Post-Croissance et de la D��croissance (OPCD) est une initiative collective des acteurs de la recherche, du monde associatif et de citoyens destin��e �� produire et diffuser des connaissances relatives �� la d��croissance. La France et plus g��n��ralement l��espace francophone ont ��t�� le berceau des id��es d��croissantes. Ce que l��on a coutume d��appeler les pr��curseurs de la d��croissance (on peut citer les ��crits de Bernard Charbonneau, Andr�� Gorz, Jacques Ellul, Paul Ari��s, Serge Latouche, Alain Gras, Ivan Illich, Cornelius Castoriadis ou Fran?oise d��Eaubonne��) ont initi�� un courant de pens��e qui s��est ��grain�� au cours du temps et qui a stimul�� les travaux d��un certain nombre de chercheurs et d��crivains (Fran?ois Schneider, Vincent Cheynet, Fabrice Flipo, Alice Canabate, Yves Cochet, Agn��s Sinai, Fran?ois Jarrige, Jacques Grinevald, Mohammed Taleb, Michel Lepesant, Vincent Liegey, Franck Dominique Vivien, Fran?ois Briens, Sylvie Ferrari, Dominique M��da, H��l��ne Tordjman, Timoth��e Parrique, Yves-Marie Abraham��). C��est cette tradition que l��OPCD souhaite perp��tuer.?

Pour ce faire, l��Observatoire se donne quatre objectifs:

1�� Poser les bases d��un futur centre de recherche interdisciplinaire et transdisciplinaire sur la d��croissance permettant aux chercheurs et aux ��tudiants de disposer d��une base de donn��es et de ressources (articles, chapitre d��ouvrages, m��moire de master); offrant des stages, proposant des encadrements de m��moire et des projets collectifs; et finan?ant des th��ses;

2�� Articuler la recherche acad��mique et les actions des mouvements citoyens pour la d��croissance (logique de la recherche action);

3�� Diffuser les connaissances en mati��re de d��croissance aupr��s de la soci��t�� civile via des ��v��nements (organisation de Caf��s d��bats) et des outils p��dagogiques (r��cits, jeux, podcast, MOOC��).?

4�� Accompagner les collectivit��s territoriales et les diff��rentes organisations (entreprises) dans leur transition vers une soci��t�� sobre et conviviale.?

Une premi��re manifestation sera organis��e �� Clermont-Ferrand, les 1 et 2 avril 2022. Il s��agira �� la fois, du lancement officiel de l��OPCD et de la construction d��un projet commun autour de la d��croissance. Le programme de ces deux jours entend faire le point sur les id��es et les travaux v��hicul��s par la d��croissance et mettre en lumi��re -? via des ateliers participatifs - les strat��gies de rupture, susceptibles de mener vers la d��croissance.

Liste des intervenants : Yves Marie Abraham, Alice Canabate, Sylvie Ferrari, Fabrice Flipo, Vincent Liegey, Timoth��e Parrique, Agn��s Sinai, Franck-Dominique Vivien.?

Programme Pr��visionnel ?

Vendredi 1er avril

9h30 - 10h00 : Arriv��e et d��jeuner convivial?
10h00 - 10h30 : Introduction des deux jours (Marianna, Arnaud)
Pr��sentation du r��sultat du questionnaire sur les attentes des personnes pr��sentes aux deux jours

10h30 - 12h 00?Table ronde autour d��un cycle de mini-conf��rences
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Mod��ratrice : C��cile Batisse
?Timoth��e Parrique, Une cartographie de la d��croissance contemporaine
Vincent Liegey, La d��croissance, analyse et perspectives d'une aventure qui f��te ses 20 ans
sylvie Ferrari, Les ��thiques de la d��croissance

12h00 - 13h15 repas frugal
13h15 - 15h45 : Atelier participatif ��R��cits autour de la d��croissance�� anim�� par Pierre G��rard (Regards M��l��s) et Catherine Redelsperger (Atelier des dialogues)
Narratives autour des th��mes suivants : Baisse du temps de travail, revenu universel, Dotation Inconditionnelle d��Autonomie,? Monnaies locales, Sobri��t�� nerg��tique, Relocalisation, la gratuit��,? les Initiatives Locales Citoyennes, le low tech��?
15h45 - 16h30 : Pause (changement de lieu - IADT, 51 Bd Fran?ois Mitterrand, 63000 Clermont-Ferrand)
16h30 - 17h30 : Pr��sentation du livre de la maison commune de la d��croissance?
17h30 - 19h00 :? Premi��re R��union ��Cr��ation de l��OPCD��, objectifs�� d��bats?
19h30 - 0h00 : Repas Auvergnat Chez Fred et Natacha ??

Samedi 2 avril

9h15 - 9h30 : Acceuil
9h30 - 11h00 ?:? Table ronde autour d'un mini-cycle de conf��rences
? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ??? ?Mod��rateur : Emmanuel Raufflet
Alice Canabate, Imaginaires et d��croissance
Fabrice Flipo, La d��croissance de F. Quesnay �� nos jours
Ariane Tichit, De la mesure, aux mesures, �� la d��mesure !
Christophe Laurens, De la n��cessit�� d'instituer des ��tudes d��croissantes

11h00 - 12h30 : Deuxi��me r��union ��cr��ation de l��OPCD�� - statuts - organisation - fixation du prochain ��v��nement : 50e anniversaire de Limits to growth (1 et 2 d��cembre 2022 avec un atelier d��croissance).?

12h 30 - 14h 00 : Repas?
14h00 - 16h00 : ?5 tables rondes (la maison commune de la d��croissance, agir en tant jeune association dans la d��croissance, la d��croissance dans les ��coles d'ing��nieurs, communiquer sur la d��croissance et l'OPCD, vivre la d��croissance)

16h 00 - 17h 00 Echanges collectifs sur la d��croissance

17h00 - 18h00 Table ronde autour des m��thodes et de la recherche en mati��re de d��croissance

Mod��rateur : Vincent Liegey

? ? ? ? ? ??? ? Franck Dominique Vivien, Antoine Tiberj, Timothy Parrique, Yves Marie Abraham, Thierry Brugvin

Plaquette du?programme?

Colloque Limits to Growth_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Sat, 18 Dec 2021 23:00:00 GMT

50��s Years Birthday of ??LIMITS TO GROWTH?? (1972 - 2022)

December 1st and 2nd, 2022

Clermont-Ferrand, France ?

Maison des Sciences de l��Homme

??????

In August 1970, the Club of Rome asked the MIT Study Group on Systems Dynamics to undertake a study of trends in a number of factors that were disrupting society. This group sought to define the physical limits to population growth and the constraints resulting from their economic activities on the planet. The problematic of the authors of the Meadows report (1972), with the evocative title "Limits to Growth", was defined as follows: "In this context, men are confronted with strangely irreducible and equally elusive theories of problems: Environmental deterioration, institutional crisis, bureaucracy, uncontrollable urban sprawl, job insecurity, alienation of youth, increasing rejection of the value systems recognized by our societies, inflation and other monetary and economic disturbances...These seemingly different problems have three characteristics in common. Firstly, they extend to the whole planet and appear there from a certain threshold of development whatever the dominant social or political systems. Second, they are complex and vary according to technical, social, economic and political elements. Finally, they act strongly on each other in ways we do not yet understand" (1972, p. 139). In order to obtain a general assessment of the world situation, the MIT group chose a specific analytical method, developed by Forrester (1971), called system dynamics. The latter would allow a graphical and numerical representation of all planetary relationships in easily understandable terms. The main objective of MIT was thus the recognition in a global context of the interdependencies and interactions of 5 critical factors: population explosion, food production, industrialization, depletion of natural resources and pollution.?

Despite some criticism from economists, Limits to Growth quickly became a best-seller, translated into several languages and whose main results (the collapse hypothesis) were reported in the Press. Limits to Growth will be reissued in 1992 and in 2002, the simulations of the model will even be the subject of parallel works, reiterating the numerous conclusions of the original report.?

The organisers of the International Colloquium "50 Years of the Limits to Growth Report" intend to celebrate this anniversary by proposing to the contributors to focus on the following issues?

1�� A presentation of the social, economic, environmental and political context in which the Limits to Growth report was written. Proposals could focus on analysing the links between the OECD, the Club of Rome and the authors of the report or on placing the report in the context of the Stockholm Summit.??

2�� An analysis of the Limits to Growth report, specifying its strengths and weaknesses, its main results, the methodology used (system dynamics), the type of model (simulation model), the computer programming used, its possible extensions (simulation games) or its articulation with the more technical Dynamics of Growth In a Finite World.?

3�� A study of the reactions to the publication of the report, in particular those of the Press and economists, the criticism of World 2 (Forrester - Nordhaus), the consequences of the first oil shock, the response of economists to the projections of the World 3 model... comparisons in terms of methods (Systems Dynamics and Econometrics), the reference to the Steady State (Daly)

4�� An analysis of World 3 within the family of Integrated Assessment Models (IAM), more precisely a study of the place of World Models.? Overview of the? validation? of the World 3 computing model and alternative modelling solutions. Proposals could provide progress-oriented ideas for developing useful models aimed at a sustainable society.?

5�� A reexamination of the results from the 1972, 1992 and 2002 editions in the light of new frameworks of reflection: the Planetary Boundaries (Rockstrom, 2009), a revision of World 3 (Turner, 2011), the circles of social life (James, 2015), the economics of Doughnuts (Raworth, 2017)... The actuality of the theses defended by the Limits to Growth report.?

Program and registration are available on ?https://limitstogrowth.sciencesconf.org
The contributions of the Symposium will be published in a collective book (in english).
?

Organisational Committee: Arnaud Diemer, C��cile Batisse, Eduard Nedelciu, Manuel Morales, Henri Sourgou, Felix Garnier?

Scientific Commitee: Yves-Marie Abraham (HEC Montr��al, Quebec, Canada), Robert Ackrill (Nottingham Business School, UK), Aleix Altimiras (UNICAMP, Brazil), Najet Aroua (Polytech Alger, Algeria), Loubna Barmaki (Mohammed V University, Marocco), Bartosz Bartniczak (Wroclaw University of Economics and Business, Poland), Annie Beka Beka (Ecole Normale Sup��rieure, Gabon), Salim Belyazid (Stockholm University), David Collste (Stockholm Resilience Center, Sweden), Robert Costanza (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australia), Brynhildur Davidsdottir (Iceland University, Iceland), Darren McCauley (Erasmus University, Netherlands), Valeria Schwanitz (HVL, Norway), Birgit Kopainsky (University of Bergen, Norway), Marko Debeljak (Josef Stefan Institute, Slovenia), Sylvie Ferrari (University of Bordeaux, France), Romeal Eboue (University of Douala, Cameroon), Giorgos Kallis (ICREA, Spain),? Mirjana Radovanovic (Educons University, Serbia), Franck Dominique Vivien (University of Reims Champagne Ardenne, France), August Wierling (HVL, Norway), Fabrice Flipo (Institut Mines - Telecom, France), Mark Meyer (GWS, Germany), Kenneth Rijsdjik (University of Amsterdam, netherlands), G?k?e Manavgat (Toros University, Turkey), Pinar Ozuyar (Istinye University, Turkey), Valeria Di Cosmo (University of Turin, italy), Alessandro Sciullo (University of Turin, Italy), Paul James (University of Sydney, Australia), Jean-Denis Mathias (INRAE, France), Robert Costanza (University of Melbourne, Australia), Vilma Atkociuniene (Magnus Vytautas University, Lituania), Jos��e Provin?al (AQPER, Quebec, Canada), Matteo Pedercini (Millennium Institute, USA), Marie Schellens (UNEP, Belgium), David Collste (SRC, Sweden), Jennifer Hinton (Postgrowth institute, USA), Donnie McLaurie (Postgrowth institute, USA), Jenneth Parker (Schumacher Institute, UK), Ian Roderick (Schumacher Institute, UK), Mariola Zalewska (University Warsaw, Poland), Ianos Ian (Bucharest University, Roumania), Andrei Orlov (Nizhny Novgorod State Technical university, Russia), Calvin Jones (Cardiff University, New Wales), Aneta Trajanov (IJS, Slovenia), Nuno Videira (NOVA, Portugal), Peter Victor (York University, Canada), Frank Uekotter (University of Birmingham, UK), Paulo Marques (Sao Paulo University, Brazil), Bruno Villalba, AgroParisTech, France), Jaroslaw Gorecki (Bydgoszcz University of Science and Technology, Poland).

Keynote Speakers?

David?Collste is a researcher at the Planetary Boundaries group where he studies feedback between human development, the economy, and planetary boundaries. He works within the?Earth4All?project on global modeling and the?XPaths?project on pathways to the SDGs in drylands. He co-leads the graduate?module on systems thinking?and leads the?undergraduate course in ecological economics. Collste worked co-edited the reportEconomy and Finance for a Just Future on a Thriving Planet?commissioned by the Swedish Ministry of Environment for the United Nations meeting Stockholm+50 in 2022. Collste holds a joint PhD degree in Sustainability Science and Economics from Stockholm Resilience Centre and Universit�� Clermont Auvergne.

?

Robert Costanza is? Professor of Ecological Economics at the Institute for Global Prosperity (IGP) at University College London (UCL). He is also currently a Senior Fellow at the Stockholm Resilience Centre in Stockholm, Sweden, and Honorary Professor at the Australian National University, an Affiliate Fellow at the Gund Institute at the University of Vermont, and a deTao Master of Ecological Economics at the deTao Masters Academy in Shanghai, China. He is a Fellow in the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (ASSA) and the Royal Society of Arts (RSA) in the UK, and is an Overseas Expert in the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).?Professor Costanza��s transdisciplinary research integrates the study of humans and the rest of nature to address research, policy and management issues at multiple time and space scales, from small watersheds to the global system. His specialties include:??transdisciplinary integration, systems ecology, ecological economics, ecosystem services, landscape ecology, integrated socio-ecological modeling, ecological design, energy analysis, environmental policy, social traps and addictions, incentive structures, and institutions

Timoth��e Parrique is a researcher at the School of Economics in Lund University, Sweden. He holds a PhD in economics from the University of Clermont Auvergne and Stockholm University.?Titled ��The political economy of degrowth�� (2019), his dissertation explores the economic implications of the idea of degrowth. Tim is the lead author of ��Decoupling debunked �C Evidence and arguments against?green growth�� (2019), a report published by the European Environmental Bureau (EEB), and the author of ��Ralentir ou p��rir.?L��conomie de la d��croissance�� (2022).?He blogs at?https://timotheeparrique.com?and tweets at?@timparrique.

Joyeeta Gupta was co-chair of UNEP's Global Environment Outlook-6 (2016 - 2019), published by Cambridge University Press, which was presented to governments participating in th United Nations Environment Assembly in 2019, and won the Association of American Publishers PROSE award for Environmental Science. She is presently co-chair of the Earth Commission (2019 - 2021), set up by Future Earth, together with Johan Rockstr?m and Dah�� Qin. She is full professor of Environment and Development in the Global South at th Amsterdam Institute For Social Science Research at the University of Amsterdam and IHE Delft Institute for Water Education. She is also the Faculty Professor on Sustainability (2019 - 2024). She leads the Programme group on Governance and Inclusive Development. She was lead author in the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change which won the 2007 Nobel Prize with Al Gore and of the Millennium Ecosystem Which won the Saved Second Prize.?

Steven Stone joined UNEP in 2010, in the lead up to the Rio+20 Conference.??While at UNEP, Steven has served as Chief of the Economics and Trade Branch, where he directed a team dedicated to furthering the knowledge base, outreach and support to countries on environmental and resource economics as key components of economic, trade and investment policy; and from 2017-2021 as Chief of the Resources and Markets Branch, which brought additional elements of sustainable consumption and production, life cycle analysis, and global flows of material resources via the International Resources Panel. Some of the key flagships he has helped to shape and incubate over time include the Green Economy Initiative, the Economics of Ecosystems and Biodiversity (TEEB), the Green Growth Knowledge Partnership, and the Partnership for Action on Green Economy (PAGE), which will be key for the delivery of the UNEP Medium-Term Strategy.

Peter Victor, author of Herman Daly's?Economics for a Full World: His Life and Ideas?(2021) and?Managing without Growth. Slower by Design, not Disaster?(2008 and 2019), is Professor Emeritus and Senior Scholar at York University, Canada. He has worked for 50 years in Canada and abroad on economy and environment issues as an academic, consultant and public servant. His work on ecological economics has been recognized through the award of the Molson Prize in the Social Sciences by the Canada Council for the Arts in 2011, the Boulding Memorial Prize from the International Society for Ecological Economics in 2014, and his election to the Royal Society of Canada in 2015.?Peter was the founding president of the Canadian Society of Ecological Economics and is a past-president of the Royal Canadian Institute for Science.

Les 50 ans de la publication de Limits to Growth, 1972 - 2022

1er et 2nd D��cembre 2022

Clermont-Ferrand, France?
?

????????????

?????En ao?t 1970,? le Club de Rome a demand�� au Groupe d��Etude de Dynamique des Syst��mes du MIT, d��entreprendre l��tude des tendances d��un certain nombre de facteurs qui d��r��glaient la soci��t��. Ce groupe a cherch�� d��finir les limites mat��rielles qui s'opposent �� la croissance d��mographique de la population et les contraintes r��sultant de leurs activit��s ��conomiques sur la plan��te. La probl��matique des auteurs du rapport Meadows (1972), au titre ��vocateur ? Limits to Growth ? f?t ainsi d��finie de la mani��re suivante : ? Dans ce contexte, partout les hommes sont confront��s �� des th��ories de probl��mes ��trangement irr��ductibles et tout aussi insaisissables : d��t��rioration de l��environnement, crise des institutions, bureaucratie, extension incontr?lable des villes, ins��curit�� de l��emploi, ali��nation de la jeunesse, refus de plus en plus fr��quent des syst��mes de valeurs reconnus par nos soci��t��s, inflation et autres d��r��glements mon��taires et ��conomiques��Ces probl��mes en apparence diff��rents ont en commun, trois caract��ristiques. Premi��rement, ils s��tendent �� toute la plan��te et y apparaissent �� partir d��un certain seuil de d��veloppement quels que soient les syst��mes sociaux ou politiques dominants. Deuxi��mement, ils sont complexes et varient en fonction d��l��ments techniques, sociaux, ��conomiques et politiques. Finalement, ils agissent fortement les uns sur les autres et cela d'une mani��re que nous ne comprenons pas encore ? (1972, p 139). Afin d��obtenir une ��valuation g��n��rale de la situation du monde, le groupe du MIT a choisi une m��thode analytique sp��cifique, mise au point par Forrester (1971), la dynamique des syst��mes. Cette derni��re permettrait une repr��sentation graphique et num��rique de toutes les relations plan��taires, en termes facilement compr��hensibles. L��objectif principal du MIT ��tait ainsi la reconnaissance dans un contexte mondial des interd��pendances et interactions de 5 facteurs critiques : explosion d��mographique, production alimentaire, industrialisation, ��puisement des ressources naturelles et pollution. Malgr�� certaines critiques ��manant des ��conomistes, Limits to Growth est tr��s vite devenu un best-seller, traduit en plusieurs langues et dont les principaux? r��sultats (hypoth��se du collapse) furent relay��s par la presse. Limits to Growth sera r��dit�� en 1992 et en 2002, les simulations du mod��le feront m��me l��objet de travaux parall��les, r��it��rant les nombreuses conclusions du rapport originel.?

???Les organisateurs du Colloque international ��Les 50 ans de la publications du Rapport ��Limits to Growth�� entendent c��l��brer cette date anniversaire en proposant aux contributeurs de s��attacher aux probl��matiques suivantes :?

1�� Une pr��sentation du contexte social, ��conomique, environnemental et politique durant lequel le rapport Limits to Growth a ��t�� r��dig��. Les propositions pourront s��attacher �� analyser les liens entre l��OCDE, le Club de Rome et les auteurs du Rapport ou encore �� replacer le rapport dans le cadre du Sommet de Stockholm.??

2�� L��analyse du rapport Limits to Growth, en pr��cisant ses forces et ses faiblesses, ses principaux r��sultats, la m��thodologie utilis��e (la dynamique des syst��mes), le type de mod��le (mod��le de simulation), la programmation informatique mobilis��e, ses extensions possibles (jeux de simulation) ou encore son articulation avec l��ouvrage plus technique Dynamics of Growth In a Finite World.?

3�� L��tude des r��actions �� la parution du Rapport, notamment celle de la presse et des ��conomistes, la critique de World 2 (Forrester - Nordhaus), les cons��quences du 1er choc p��trolier, la r��ponse des ��conomistes aux projections du mod��le World 3�� les comparaisons en termes de m��thodes (Systems Dynamics and Econometrics), la r��f��rence au Steady State (Daly)

4�� Une analyse de World 3 au sein de la famille des mod��les d��int��gration assign��e (IAM), plus pr��cis��ment une ��tude de la place des World Model.?

5�� La relecture des r��sultats tir��s des ��ditions de 1972, 1992 et 2002 �� l'aune de nouveaux cadres de r��flexion : les Limites Plan��taires (Rockstrom, 2009), une relecture de World 3 (Turner, 2011), les cercles de vie sociale (James, 2015), l��conomie du Doughnuts (Raworth, 2017)... L��actualit�� des th��ses d��fendues par le rapport Limits to Growth.?

Le programme et les inscriptions au colloque se font sur la plateforme :?https://limitstogrowth.sciencesconf.org

A l��issue du colloque, les contributions seront publi��es dans un ouvrage collectif (anglais)

Comit�� d��organisation?: Arnaud Diemer, C��cile Batisse, Eduard Nedelciu, Manuel Morales, Henri Sourgou, Felix Garnier?

Comit�� scientifique?: Yves-Marie Abraham (HEC Montr��al, Quebec, Canada), Robert Ackrill (Nottingham Business School, UK), Aleix Altimiras (UNICAMP, Brazil), Najet Aroua (Polytech Alger, Algeria), Loubna Barmaki (Mohammed V University, Marocco), Bartosz Bartniczak (Wroclaw University of Economics and Business, Poland), Annie Beka Beka (Ecole Normale Sup��rieure, Gabon), Salim Belyazid (Stockholm University), David Collste (Stockholm Resilience Center, Sweden), Robert Costanza (Crawford School of Public Policy, Australia), Brynhildur Davidsdottir (Iceland University, Iceland), Darren McCauley (Erasmus University, Netherlands), Valeria Schwanitz (HVL, Norway), Birgit Kopainsky (University of Bergen, Norway), Marko Debeljak (Josef Stefan Institute, Slovenia), Sylvie Ferrari (University of Bordeaux, France), Romeal Eboue (University of Douala, Cameroon), Giorgos Kallis (ICREA, Spain),? Mirjana Radovanovic (Educons University, Serbia), Franck Dominique Vivien (University of Reims Champagne Ardenne, France), August Wierling (HVL, Norway), Fabrice Flipo (Institut Mines - Telecom, France), Mark Meyer (GWS, Germany), Kenneth Rijsdjik (University of Amsterdam, netherlands), G?k?e Manavgat (Toros University, Turkey), Pinar Ozuyar (Istinye University, Turkey), Valeria Di Cosmo (University of Turin, italy), Alessandro Sciullo (University of Turin, Italy), Paul James (University of Sydney, Australia), Jean-Denis Mathias (INRAE, France), Robert Costanza (University of Melbourne, Australia), Vilma Atkociuniene (Magnus Vytautas University, Lituania), Jos��e Provin?al (AQPER, Quebec, Canada), Matteo Pedercini (Millennium Institute, USA), Marie Schellens (UNEP, Belgium), David Collste (SRC, Sweden), Jennifer Hinton (Postgrowth institute, USA), Donnie McLaurie (Postgrowth institute, USA), Jenneth Parker (Schumacher Institute, UK), Ian Roderick (Schumacher Institute, UK), Mariola Zalewska (University Warsaw, Poland), Ianos Ian (Bucharest University, Roumania), Andrei Orlov (Nizhny Novgorod State Technical university, Russia), Calvin Jones (Cardiff University, New Wales), Aneta Trajanov (IJS, Slovenia), Nuno Videira (NOVA, Portugal), Peter Victor (York University, Canada), Frank Uekotter (University of Birmingham, UK), Paulo Marques (Sao Paulo University, Brazil), Bruno Villalba, AgroParisTech, France), Jaroslaw Gorecki (Bydgoszcz University of Science and Technology, Poland).

MOOC Durabilit�� forte et Europe_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 08 Dec 2020 23:00:00 GMT

Le d��veloppement durable, popularis�� par le rapport Brundtland, a ��t�� d��clin�� la fin des ann��es 80 sous la forme de trois sph��res (��conomique, environnementale et sociale). C��est cette pr��sentation qui continue aujourd��hui d��tre m��diatis��e aupr��s de la population et diffus��e au sein des grandes entreprises.?Les r��cents d��bats relatifs �� l'effondrement de la biodiversit��, au changement climatique, �� la rar��faction des ressources en eau tendent �� souligner les limites plan��taires et les cons��quences des activit��s humaines sur l��environnement. L��heure n��est plus aux politiques d��att��nuation ou d��adaptation, il convient de modifier nos comportements.?L��objectif de ce MOOC est d��interroger les grands enjeux du d��veloppement pour l��Europe dans une perspective de durabilit�� forte (��nergie, climat, biodiversit��, alimentation, mobilit��, agriculture, ressources naturelles, ��ducation...) et de proposer des alternatives.?Diff��rents experts internationaux (1) pr��sentent un constat objectif de la situation, (2) identifient les leviers qu��il convient d��actionner, et (3) proposent des solutions ou des alternatives au statu quo.

Inscription au MOOC Durabilit�� forte et Europe

?quipe p��dagogique

ARNAUD DIEMER

Arnaud Diemer est Ma?tre de Conf��rences �� l��Universit�� de Clermont Auvergne et chercheur au CERDI. Il est le coordinateur scientifique du Centre d��Excellence Europ��en (Jean Monnet) sur le d��veloppement durable (ERASME). Il a ��crit de nombreux ouvrages et articles sur la question du d��veloppement durable, son dernier ouvrage paru ��Paradigms, Models, Scenarios and Pratices for Strong Sustainability) interroge directement nos repr��sentations de la durabilit�� forte.

JOHANNA GISLADOTTIR?

Johanna Gisladottir est doctorante �� l��Universit�� d��Islande. Elle est membre du Centre d��Excellence Europ��en sur le d��veloppement durable (ERASME). Ses Travaux portent principalement sur l��puisement des ressources naturelles, la gestion des conflits et la dynamique des syst��mes. Johanna Gisladottir fait partie d��un programme de recherche europ��en ITN Marie Curie ��AdaptEcon�� visant �� repositionner notre mod��le ��conomique �� l��int��rieur de limites sociales et environnementales.

C?CILE BATISSE

C��cile Batisse est Maitresse de Conf��rences �� l��Universit�� Clermont Auvergne et chercheuse au CERDI. Elle est responsable du master ��Economie territoriale�� et fait partie du Centre d��Excellence Europ��en sur le d��veloppement durable (ERASME). Ses travaux de recherche portent sur les migrations et les initiatives citoyennes en mati��re de production d��nergie.

ARIANE TICHIT

Ariane Tichit est Maitresse de Conf��rences �� l��Universit�� Clermont Auvergne et chercheuse au CERDI. Elle est membre du Centre d��Excellence Europ��en sur le d��veloppement durable (ERASME). Ses travaux de recherche portent principalement sur les monnaies non-bancaires (monnaies locales).

CARINE ROBLES

Carine Robles est ing��nieure et conseill��re p��dagogique au P?le Ing��nierie P��dagogique et Production Audiovisuelle (IPPA) et pour le programme Learn��In Auvergne (LIA) �� l��Universit�� Clermont-Auvergne (UCA).

ARNAUD MOUZAT

Arnaud Mouzat, Ing��nieur multim��dia �� l'Universit�� depuis 2007, il accompagne les enseignants/chercheurs en cr��ant des ressources p��dagogiques audiovisuelles. Il participe ��galement �� l'innovation p��dagogique en exp��rimentant le c?t�� technique des nouveaux outils.

Adapt-Econ II_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Thu, 15 Oct 2020 22:00:00 GMT

In the AdaptEcon ITN twelve Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) are training for a PhD at the University of Iceland (Reykjavik, Iceland), University of Stockholm (Stockholm, Sweden) and University Blaise Pascal (Clermont Ferrand, France). The students will obtain a joint PhD from two of the participating universities.? Each Early Stage Researcher will also have a training period in a collaborating institution in the UK (New Economics Foundation; Schumacher Institute), Sweden (Swedish National Defence College) or Germany (Wuppertal Institute;?Institute of Economic Structures Research (GWS).?

http://earthice.hi.is/adaptecon

The aim of Innovative Training Networks is to train a new generation of creative, entrepreneurial and innovative early-stage researchers, that are able to face current and future challenges and to convert knowledge and ideas into products and services for economic and social benefit. AdaptEcon is a transdisciplinary ITN that embeds young researchers of the future into new economic thinking.

About AdaptEcon?

Research methodology in AdaptEcon?

Academic partners

Partner Organisations

Projects

REDOC_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Thu, 15 Oct 2020 22:00:00 GMT

LOOP MODELS_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Thu, 15 Oct 2020 22:00:00 GMT

IAM LOOP (Integrated Assessment Model For Living On One Planet)

World Models have been designed in the late 1960s and became popular in the early 1970s through the book World��s Dynamics(J.J Forrester) and the report Limits to Growth (LG) for the Club of Rome. They have generated a vast literature and many controversies, the most famous is the criticism from William Nordhaus (1973) against the World Dynamics model (Forrester, 1972). In his article entitled ��World Dynamics Measurement Without Data��, Nordhaus (1973) highlighted six critical points: "What is the overall impression after a careful reading of World Dynamics? First, the dynamic theory put forward in the work represents no advance over earlier work... Second, the economic theory put forth in World Dynamics is a major retrogression from current research in economic growth theory... Third, Forrester has made no effort in World Dynamics to identify any relationship between his model and the real world... Fourth, the methodology of modelling in World Dynamics differs significantly from other studies of economic systems...Fifth, the predictions of the world's future are highly sensitive to the specification of the model... Sixth, there is a lack of humility toward predicting the future" (1973, p. 1183). Beyond the controversy, World model have raised a series of questions that, over time, increasingly challenged the community of complex system modellers.

(1) Is system dynamics an appropriate method for modelling socio-economic phenomena? (Sterman, 2000). How does system dynamics differ from the economists�� toolbox (econometrics, general equilibrium model) (Meadows, 1976). What are the advantages and disadvantages of System Dynamics Method? (Pruyt, 2008). What other methodologies or tools can be associated with System Dynamics and provide a new perspective on modelling practices? (Videira, 2017). These questions seem particularly relevant in the french context because system dynamics is totally absent from economic curricula).

(2) While systems dynamics seems relevant to map complex systems, may we extend the World Model to National scale? Regional Scale or City Scale? Changes about the structure and the calibration of the model are necessary but not sufficient, data collection is also an issue.

(3) How systems dynamics modelling may tackle society��s challenges (climate mitigation and adaptation, food security, transition to renewable energy, ecological footprint, circular economy��) and produce useful and relevant scenarios for central and local governments, companies and civil organizations.

(4) How participatory systems dynamics modelling may improve the quality of the model and develop feedback loops reconnecting top-down and bottom-up strategies.

(5) How system dynamics modelling and more generally integrated assessment models may be helpful to implement SDGs�� targets for developed and developing countries, and how to extend these achievements to the scale of a territory or a city.

The overhall objective of IAM �C LOOP project is to develop the structure and the calibration of System Dynamic Models at the national level for a developed country (France, Germany) and a developing country (Burkina Faso). We will use the iSDG model from Millennium Institute (MI, Washington). The iSDG model is a System Dynamics based tool that has been designed to support national development planning. The model provides policy makers and other users with an estimate of the consequences to be expected from current and alternative choices. The iSDG model is especially well suited to analyze the interactions among policies directed to achieve the SDGs.?

CE-LOOP?(Circular Economy for Living On One Planet)

The circular economy (CE) can enable ��a greener, more resource efficient and climate resilient economy�� whilst supporting EU commitments to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It can potentially bring transformative change through a holistic and interdisciplinary approach. To date, researchers and practitioners have been developing and testing various concepts from ��green the economy�� to ��new economic paradigms�� (e.g., the concepts Factor 4, 4R, 9R, resource decoupling, urban and industrial symbioses, 8R from Degrowth, Economy of Functionality, Social and Solidarity Economy, and the Collaborative Economy, etc.). These separate pilots give valuable insights, but they do not yet present a sufficiently complete picture to garner public understanding and support, or to generate transformative social impact. By comparison, the CE agenda has the potential to deliver a paradigm shift in the way our future economies and societies could be organised and managed. Precisely how such a transformation will be enacted is not yet clear. The project CE LOOP is intended to clarify this issue. Building on the work of Rees (1992), Wackernagel and Rees (1996), Rockstrom & al. (2009) and Richardson & al. (2015) which introduced the concepts of ecological footprint and planetary boundaries, CE-LOOP project considers that the economy is embedded in the social; itself embedded in the environment.

The overall objective of CE-LOOP is to map and analyse the current state of transition towards the circular economy at global and European levels through a systematic and uniquely integrated approach �� accounting for ecological, economic, political and cultural perspectives equally. The goal is to co-develop practical tools and guidelines with current and potential stakeholders of circular economy actions to enable transformative change. CE-LOOP will reflect this holism with a range of different case studies. We will (i) Take an industry sector approach, examining value chains of the following sectors: energy, the car industry (for tyres with Michelin Cie, the rubber compounds are made up of elastomers, reinforcing fillers, plasticizers and others chemicals elements), food, public waste, plastics, construction, second-hand goods (furniture, small appliances & clothes), textiles and health ; (ii) Use macroeconomic analysis (physical and financial input-output tables; environmental satellite accounts; multi-regional CGE) to bring a national and international focus; (iii) Conduct a ��deep dive�� with sophisticated mixed-method to establish the potential for CE transition within ��nested�� (urban and rural) communities, municipalities and functional economic areas (city-region) within a region subject to economic challenge and multi-level and fragmented governance. The eight specific objectives are as follows:

1�� Build and analyse a comprehensive inventory of circular economy practices, discourses and public meanings at the global and European levels.

2�� Investigate the policies, discourses and regulatory frameworks (norms, prices, quotas, convention, contracts��) for establishing circular economies at varied spatial scales.

3�� Expand the assessment frameworks ��Circles of sustainability�� and the ��Circular Triangle�� towards understanding value chains in selected economic sectors.

4�� Co-assess and co-reflect the assessment frameworks ��Circles of sustainability�� and ��Circular Triangle�� in selected cases.

5�� Investigate the entire value chain of selected sectors through in-depth case studies to provide deeper insights into impacts, benefits and trade-offs.

6�� Assess the potential for CE transformation (opportunities, barriers) within targeted communities, municipalities and city-regions, considering the nature, attitude and importance of ��embedded�� and ��mobile�� actors (e.g. multinational firms); mapping relationships; assessing social capital; overlaying political, cultural, and economic factors.

7. Assess and develop tools for complex multilateral negotiations for establishing circularity pathways, joint value across the different actors and potentially emergent governance mechanisms.

8. Design evidence-supported and quantitative narratives of deep transformation, investigate the near- and mid-term scenario space, and develop policy guidelines for transformative change.

The CE-LOOP project has been designed in conceptual framework, assessment framework, tools box and models to challenge the European Green Deal and H2021-H2027 Understanding the transition to a circular economy and its implications on the environment, economy, and society.

IATB LOOP (Integrated Assessment Tools Box for Living On One Planet)

Since 2015, cities play a key role in the Sustainable Development Goals of the Agenda 2030 (UN, 2015), represented by its own goal, SDG 11. The targets of SDG 11 ��Sustainable cities and communities�� represent universal rights (Al-Zu��bi, Radovic, 2018) and duties (ensuring access for all to housing, accessible and safe transport systems; reducing our environmental footprints; caring for people vulnerable to natural disasters; assisting developing countries in their urban transition), others address the field of social innovations, developing responses to new or poorly met needs under current market and social policy conditions. We focus namely on the following targets: 11.3 - strengthen inclusive and sustainable urbanization for all and capacities for participatory planning and management; 11.4 strengthen efforts to protect and preserve the world's cultural and natural heritage; 11.7a Promote positive economic, social and environmental linkages between urban, peri-urban and rural areas by strengthening national and regional development planning; and 11.7b Significantly increase the number of cities and human settlements that adopt and implement integrated policies and action plans for inclusion, resource efficiency, climate change adaptation and mitigation, and disaster resilience.

Cities serve as hubs for social innovation. Therefore, urban dynamics related to the efforts of actors, such as citizens, associations, businesses and local authorities, to develop strategies that put creativity, participation, co-construction and cooperation are of particular interest (Nedelciu, Diemer, 2020). While studies of urban dynamics have often been reduced to issues of housing, mobility and employment (Pumain, Reuillon, 2017; Yang & al., 2017), new challenges have emerged at this level. Namely, the management of resources (fossil fuels, minerals, biological resources, etc.), which the city takes from the environment, the waste produced by the transformation of natural resources into consumer goods and services, the damage caused by related production and consumption processes to the climate, air quality, soil and social aspects - gender equality, social equity, access and quality of education (Raworth, 2017). Cities have thus developed new strategies to address those challenges, which can be understood as paradigm shifts (Carta, 2017). One strategy is to apply the circular economy concept in its holistic dimension (Arnsperger, Bourg, 2016). While waste reduction remains a priority, it combines technological and industrial transformations with powerful levers for socio-economic transformation (Pla-Julian, Guevara, 2019). Thus the goal is to support this transition, which will be accompanied by social, economic, cultural, political and ideological change (Bag, Pretorius, 2020).

The overhall objective of IATB LOOP is to develop a multicriteria toolbox to evaluate public policies for implementing circular economy. Four specific objectives have been designed:

(1) To analyse the transition of cities to circular economy from the point of view of social representations, change of direction and radical mutations. Through a historical perspective, we describe the transition to the circular economy, the main obstacles and the actions undertaken by different actors. Here we develop the concept that each city ecosystem exudes certain behavior that locks them into specific behavior.

(2) To identify the potential synergies but also trade-offs caused by the transition of cities to the circular economy from an industrial and technological (principles of industrial ecology), economic (business models) and social (employment, social protection, equity) perspective. Through this, we understand how innovation is likely to create synergies with circular, social and solidarity economies, to define what is covered by the social dimension of the circular economy, and to analyse particular forms of organisation, in particular industrial symbioses.

(3) To propose a circular economy toolbox enabling local authorities and other stakeholders to assess the current situation and to evaluate public action (indicators crossing several dimensions: technological, environmental, economic, social, cultural, political). The assessment of resource usage and material flows through our partner ToileMaker (energy, water, raw materials, waste) make it possible to visualise the network of public and private actors to understand how to reduce our ecological footprint, but also the transformations necessary to change take place (new jobs, job relocation, site reconversion, lifelong training, etc.).

(4) Establish a set of potential scenarios to inform local authorities and their partners on possible trajectories for 2030 and 2050.

The toolbox will design an urban profile (circles of sustainability), map the ecosystem (Toile maker) and propose a System Dynamics-based model. Toile Maker is a software solution for visualizing and highlighting interactions and flows between stakeholders of an industrial park/municipality in a dynamic and interactive way. This interactive and visual mapping tool allows a better understanding and analysis of the local ecosystem. Additional functionalities in terms of the identification of industrial symbiosis are being developed using the semantical analysis to foster circular economy and regional development by identifying potential complementary industries (Troussier et al. 2017), (Bruel et al., 2018; Sirina et al, 2018). The integration of qualitative and quantitative assessment tools with a multicriteria perspective allows also a better understanding of flow metabolism and its analysis and qualification on the dimensions of embeddedness, autonomy and energetic, environmental and socio-economic footprints.

EMS LOOP (Energy-Mix System For Living On One Planet)

EMS LOOP is the last project of the loop model. This project aims to model energy system at the global,?national?and?micro level to produce?scenarios?for 2030 and 2050. We analyze?international?scenarios, scenario for France and Algeria?by using Systems?Dynamics?Modeling. These scenarii should?help energy companies?to engage?themselves?to the?pathway of sustainability. A case study is?concerning the?company?Sonatrach. Targets and objectives of the model will match?the?17 SDGs.?

?

Recherche Economie Circulaire_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 23 Jun 2020 22:00:00 GMT

La?compr��hension contemporaine de l'��conomie circulaire (EC)?s'appuie sur une abondante litt��rature conceptuelle et th��orique allant de ses applications pratiques dans les processus industriels �� ses effets macro��conomiques.?Geissdoerfer et al. (2017) ont d��fini l'��conomie circulaire comme un syst��me r��g��n��rateur dans lequel les ressources, les d��chets, les ��missions de CO2 et les flux d'��nergie sont minimis��s en ralentissant, fermant et r��tr��cissant les boucles de mat��riaux et d'��nergie, gr?ce �� une conception, une maintenance, une r��paration, une r��utilisation, une remise �� neuf, un reconditionnement et un recyclage durables. Prieto-Sandoval et autres (2018) consid��rent que l��conomie circulaire est un changement de paradigme qui exige des industries, des d��cideurs politiques et des consommateurs qu'ils innovent dans leur fa?on de produire, de l��gif��rer et de consommer. L��conomie circulaire aborde les mat��riaux sous deux angles (EMF, 2012) : (a) les nutriments biologiques, qui devraient �� terme r��int��grer la biosph��re sans causer de dommages -, et (b) les nutriments techniques, qui circulent dans l'��conomie. Afin de promouvoir le passage d'��conomies de production lin��aires traditionnelles �� un comportement circulaire, la CE sugg��re que toute activit�� industrielle soit r��alis��e en utilisant les flux de d��chets comme intrants, en adoptant des sources d'��nergie renouvelables et propres et en concevant les extrants de mani��re �� permettre la collecte, le recyclage, la remise �� neuf, la r��utilisation, la redistribution, l'entretien et le partage tout au long de leur dur��e de vie (CEM, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017). En outre, la CE sugg��re ��galement que les flux mon��taires qui impr��gnent les mat��riaux en circulation refl��tent directement les co?ts biophysiques de leur extraction, transformation, utilisation et r��insertion dans l'��conomie ou la biosph��re, en minimisant autant que possible la sp��culation afin de prot��ger la rentabilit�� du mod��le (Pinto, Sverdrup, Diemer, 2019). En 2012, l'Europe s'est engag��e �� appliquer l��conomie circulaire comme mod��le ��conomique, favorisant une transition vers des pratiques ��conomes en ressources qui conduiraient �� terme �� des progr��s r��g��n��rateurs vers la nature (CEM, 2015, 2018, 2019).

La Fondation Ellen MacArthur a jou�� un r?le important non seulement dans la popularisation du concept dans les ann��es 2010, mais aussi dans le d��veloppement de nombreux outils d'��conomie circulaire pour les entreprises, les universit��s et les d��cideurs politiques. L'��conomie circulaire est d��finie comme ��an industrial system that is restorative by intention and design. In a circular economy, products are designed for ease of reuse, disassembly and manufacturing �C or recycling �C with the understanding that it is the reuse of vast amounts of material reclaimed from end-of-life products, rather than the extraction of new resources, that is the foundation of economic growth�� (EMF, 2012). D'un point de vue pratique, ce qui a le plus retenu l'attention de l'industrie sont les concepts au sein de la CE, dont certains sont emprunt��s au pr��c��dent cadre de l'��conomie verte : Biomim��tique, cradle to cradle design, ��co-��tiquetage et ��cologie industrielle (Winans et al., 2017 ; CEM, 2013).

En d��cembre 2019, la Commission europ��enne a propos�� un "European Green Deal" (EGD) pour l'Union europ��enne et ses citoyens (Commission europ��enne, 2019).?Cet engagement est une nouvelle strat��gie de croissance qui vise �� transformer l'UE en une soci��t�� quitable et prosp��re, dot��e d'une ��conomie moderne, ��conome en ressources et comp��titive, d��coupl��e de l'utilisation des ressources et devant devenir neutre en carbone d'ici 2050. Une feuille de route des principales politiques et mesures n��cessaires �� la r��alisation du pacte vert europ��en a ��t�� pr��sent��e et aujourd'hui, l��conomie circulaire fait partie int��grante de la strat��gie de la Commission visant �� mettre en ?uvre l'agenda 2030 des Nations unies et les objectifs de d��veloppement durable. La figure suivante illustre les diff��rents ��l��ments du Green Deal.

Dans la communication sur le "Green Deal" europ��en, la Commission europ��enne s'est engag��e �� adopter un nouveau plan d'action pour l'��conomie circulaire afin d'acc��l��rer et de poursuivre la transition vers une ��conomie circulaire (COM 23/12/2019). Pour la Commission, l'��conomie circulaire est d��finie comme un "syst��me ��conomique dans lequel la valeur des produits et des mat��riaux est maintenue aussi longtemps que possible ; les d��chets et l'utilisation des ressources sont r��duits au minimum et les ressources sont maintenues dans l'��conomie lorsqu'un produit a atteint la fin de sa vie, pour ��tre utilis��es encore et encore afin de cr��er une valeur suppl��mentaire" (CE, 2012). En mars 2020, le plan d'action devait ��tre associ�� la strat��gie industrielle de l'UE afin de mobiliser le secteur industriel et toutes les cha?nes de valeur vers un mod��le de croissance durable et inclusive. Des points de levier ont ��t�� identifi��s : (1) s'��loigner d'une ��conomie lin��aire et att��nuer les impacts associ��s sur l'environnement ; (2) stimuler la conception, la production et la commercialisation de produits durables ; (3) donner aux consommateurs les moyens de contribuer �� l'��conomie circulaire ; (4) r��duire la production de d��chets et soutenir la modernisation de certaines lois sur les d��chets ; (5) identifier des actions pour traiter les secteurs �� fort impact (textile, construction, ��lectronique, plastique) ; (6) int��grer les impacts sociaux et g��ographiques de l'��conomie circulaire ; (7) d��velopper l'innovation et les opportunit��s d'investissement pour les mod��les d'entreprises circulaires.

Le programme de recherche du Centre ERASME?concernant l'��conomie circulaire, l'��cologie industrielle et la bio��conomie?s'articule autour de quatre th��matiques :?

1�� Alors que le Green Deal europ��en est proche d'une v��ritable transformation de l'��conomie europ��enne (le passage �� une plus grande durabilit��), l'��conomie circulaire a ��galement entam�� un processus similaire, qui peut ��tre associ�� un nouveau paradigme (Arnsperger, Bourg, 2016). Par paradigme, on entend une repr��sentation du monde, une mani��re de voir le monde et de prendre de la distance par rapport aux pratiques habituelles. Le?Centre Erasme entend?engager une r��flexion sur le volet "durabilit�� forte" de l'��conomie circulaire.?Par ces termes, on entend, d'une part, que les flux de mati��re et d'��nergie li��s �� nos activit��s humaines doivent ��tre compatibles avec les fronti��res plan��taires. D'autre part, que l'humanit�� doit fermer les boucles de notre ��cosyst��me au niveau macro.

2��??L'��conomie circulaire doit s'appuyer sur des relations symbiotiques pour atteindre l'��tat d'"industrie 6.0" ; l'��tude des symbioses?industrielles peut g��n��rer des synergies entre les acteurs de la sph��re priv��e et?publique, tout en proposant une?relecture de la?politique industrielle de l'Europe. Ces symbioses offrent des?solutions locales de r��duction des gaz �� effet de serre.?

3�� L'��conomie circulaire n��cessite une "pens��e syst��mique" et la cr��ation d'une bo?te ��?d'outils (analyse du cycle de vie, diagramme flux - stocks, analyse input?output, m��tabolisme, Toile Maker...). La dynamique des syst��mes (system Dynamics) constitue une m��thodologie appropri��e pour analyser les boucles de r��troaction de l'��conomie circulaire. Deux champs interd��pendants nous semblent?particuli��rement propices �� la recherche : (i) le passage des villes et des?territoires �� une ��conomie circulaire ; (ii) l'articulation de l'��conomie circulation avec les?objectifs du d��veloppement durable (ODD). Ces?deux champs rendent?n��cessaire la conception d'un outil?d'��valuation des politiques publiques.?

4�� L'��conomie circulaire doit relever de nouveaux d��fis, dont celui d'une ��conomie de temp��rance et de sobri��t��. De ce point de vue, elle devrait int��grer certains pr��ceptes formul��s par les?tenants?de la d��croissance.?

Articles et livres Economie circulaire_188比分直播

Arnaud.DIEMER@uca.fr (Arnaud DIEMER) — Tue, 23 Jun 2020 22:00:00 GMT

Diemer A., Dierickx F. (2020), ? Circular Economy, A New Paradigm for Europe ? ? in Diemer and al. (eds), Paradigms, Models, Scenarios and Practices for Strong Sustainability. Oeconomia. p. 161 �C 180.

Diemer A., Nedelciu E., Schellens M., Morales M., Oostdijk (2020), Paradigms, Models, Scenarios and Practices for Strong Sustainability. Oeconomia.

Morales M., Diemer A., Erkman S., Dussap G. (2020), ? Industrial Symbiosis�� quantative approach based on a concurrent resilience and efficiency circularity ?, Journal of Industrial Ecology (in process).

Torres J., Sverdrup H., Diemer A. (2020), ? Supply Chain Integration Strategies and Circularity in the European Steel Industry ?, Resources, Conservation and Recycling,

Torres J., Sverdrup H., Diemer A. (2019), ? Integrating Life Cycle Analysis into System Dynamics: The Case of Steel in Europe ?, Environmental Systems Research, vol 8, n��15, p. 1 - 21

Morales M., Diemer A. (2019), ? Industrial Symbiosis Dynamics, a Strategy to Accomplish Complex Analysis, the Dunkirk Case Study ?, Sustainability, vol 11, p. 1 �C 18.

Bennich T., Belyazid S., Kopainsky B., Diemer A. (2018), ? Understanding the transition to a Bio-based Economy : Exploring Dynamics LLinked to the Agricultural Sector in Sweden ?, Sustainability, vol 10, p. 2 �C 22.

Morales M., Diemer A., Cervantes G., Carrillo-Gonzales G. (2018), ? By-product synergy changes in the industrial symbiosis dynamics at the Altamira Tampico industrial corridor, 20 years of industrial ecology in Mexico ?, Resources, Conservation and Recycling, vol 140, p. 235 �C 245.

Bennich T., Belyazid S., Kopainsky B., Diemer A. (2018), ��The Bio-based Economy: Dynamics Governing Transition Pathways in the Swedish Forestry Sector��, Sustainability, vol 10, p. 1 �C 18.

Diemer A., Dierickx F., Gladkykh G., Morales M., Parrique T., Torres J., (2017), European Union and Sustainable Development, Editions Oeconomia.

Diemer A. (2015), ? Qu��avons-nous appris des symbioses industrielles ? ? in Juncqua G., Brullot S. (dir), Ecologieindustrielle et territoriale, Presses des Mines d��Al��s, pp. 173 �C 187.

Diemer A. (2013), ? L��cologie industrielle, 40 ann��es d��exp��riences, les le?ons d��un succ��s ?, in Diemer A., Figui��re C., Pradel M. (dir), Ecologie politique vs ��cologie industrielle, quelles strat��gies pour le d��veloppement durable ?, Editions Oeconomia, p. 133 �C 161.

Diemer A., Figui��re C., Pradel M. (2013), Ecologie politique vs ��cologie industrielle, quelles strat��gies pour le d��veloppement durable ?, Editions Oeconomia.

Diemer A. (2012), ? La technologie au c?ur du d��veloppement durable: mythe ou r��alit�� ? ?, Cahiers d��conomie et innovation, vol 37, p. 73 - 94.

Diemer A. (2012), ? Technology and Sustainable Development ? in Laperche B., Uzinidis D. (eds), Crisis, innovation and Sustainable Development, Edward Eldgar Publisher.

Diemer A., Labrune S. (2007), ? L��cologie industrielle : quand l��cosyst��me industriel devient un vecteur du d��veloppement durable ?, Revue D��veloppement Durable et Territoires Fragiles, octobre, p. 1-20.

Universit�� Clermont Auvergne_188比分直播

Colloque Green Deal 2024_188比分直播

Green Deal, Circular Economy and Industrial Ecology

Call for proposals December 5th - 6th, 2024, Clermont-Ferrand, France UCA, INP, CERDI, ERASME, HVL

Partners??

R��seau fran?ais dynamique des syst��mes_188比分直播

Ecole dynamique des syst��mes_188比分直播

After Development Days_188比分直播

Millennium Institute Workshop_188比分直播

Entretiens Jacques Cartier_188比分直播

Gestion des mati��res r��siduelles dans le cadre d��une ��conomie circulaire

Postgrowth Workshop_188比分直播

Program of Postgrowth Retreat?

Whitecycle_188比分直播

Logistics and circular economy_188比分直播

Ecology, Economy and Urbanism in Tudor England_188比分直播

Ecole d'��t�� urban circular systems_188比分直播

Clermont innovation week_188比分直播

OPCD_188比分直播

Lancement de l��Observatoire de la Post-Croissance et de la D��croissance (OPCD)

Clermont-Ferrand, les vendredi 1 et samedi 2 avril 2022

Programme Pr��visionnel ?

Colloque Limits to Growth_188比分直播

50��s Years Birthday of ??LIMITS TO GROWTH?? (1972 - 2022)

Les 50 ans de la publication de Limits to Growth, 1972 - 2022

MOOC Durabilit�� forte et Europe_188比分直播

Adapt-Econ II_188比分直播

REDOC_188比分直播

LOOP MODELS_188比分直播

IAM LOOP (Integrated Assessment Model For Living On One Planet)

(2) While systems dynamics seems relevant to map complex systems, may we extend the World Model to National scale? Regional Scale or City Scale? Changes about the structure and the calibration of the model are necessary but not sufficient, data collection is also an issue.

(4) How participatory systems dynamics modelling may improve the quality of the model and develop feedback loops reconnecting top-down and bottom-up strategies.

(5) How system dynamics modelling and more generally integrated assessment models may be helpful to implement SDGs�� targets for developed and developing countries, and how to extend these achievements to the scale of a territory or a city.

CE-LOOP?(Circular Economy for Living On One Planet)

1�� Build and analyse a comprehensive inventory of circular economy practices, discourses and public meanings at the global and European levels.

2�� Investigate the policies, discourses and regulatory frameworks (norms, prices, quotas, convention, contracts��) for establishing circular economies at varied spatial scales.

3�� Expand the assessment frameworks ��Circles of sustainability�� and the ��Circular Triangle�� towards understanding value chains in selected economic sectors.

4�� Co-assess and co-reflect the assessment frameworks ��Circles of sustainability�� and ��Circular Triangle�� in selected cases.

5�� Investigate the entire value chain of selected sectors through in-depth case studies to provide deeper insights into impacts, benefits and trade-offs.

7. Assess and develop tools for complex multilateral negotiations for establishing circularity pathways, joint value across the different actors and potentially emergent governance mechanisms.

8. Design evidence-supported and quantitative narratives of deep transformation, investigate the near- and mid-term scenario space, and develop policy guidelines for transformative change.

The CE-LOOP project has been designed in conceptual framework, assessment framework, tools box and models to challenge the European Green Deal and H2021-H2027 Understanding the transition to a circular economy and its implications on the environment, economy, and society.

IATB LOOP (Integrated Assessment Tools Box for Living On One Planet)

The overhall objective of IATB LOOP is to develop a multicriteria toolbox to evaluate public policies for implementing circular economy. Four specific objectives have been designed:

(4) Establish a set of potential scenarios to inform local authorities and their partners on possible trajectories for 2030 and 2050.

EMS LOOP (Energy-Mix System For Living On One Planet)

Recherche Economie Circulaire_188比分直播

Articles et livres Economie circulaire_188比分直播

Call for proposals
December 5th - 6th, 2024, Clermont-Ferrand, France
UCA, INP, CERDI, ERASME, HVL